319 • The sun was pouring its rays upon the desert, when a — halted for and repose. The tents were for shade, the were unladen, and each tired reclining upon the sand, his favorite of the pipe, or to one of those long, dull tales, with which the of the East are wont to amuse each other in their through the desert." cam els en joyed lis tened A rā'bi an in hab i tants jour' ney ings re fresh ment lux u ly Write the paragraph, filling the blanks with words from the list. el'e gant ig no rant cov'e nant clair voy'ant as sail'ant as sist ant ar ro gant com'bat ant in dul gent in clem'ent be nef'i cent af flu ent de pend ent con sist ent bel lig er ent as cend'ant ex pē'di ent de fend ant im per ti nent dil'i gent 322—Suffixes-Adjective and Adverbial ly-like, manner : womanly, like a woman ; calmly, in a calm manner. ous-full of: mischievous, full of mischief. able, ible—can be : eatable, can be eaten. pay a ble a cul pa ble fal li ble au di ble blăm'a ble a vail a ble fēa'si ble leg i ble tam a ble ex cus a ble ed i ble dis çern'i ble teach a ble re cēiv'a ble hor ri ble per mis si ble ten a ble in flăm'ma ble fu si ble sus cep ti ble děs' pi ca ble for ci ble re spon si ble af fa ble in im'i ta ble sen si ble in cor'ri gi ble ca pa ble Ro man 325—Architecture Egyp'tian fa çäde' pin'na cle aisle Moor ish tow er min'a ret trůss spire por'ti co groin Goth ic col on nade' саn opy Nor man niche fes toon' Doric bal us trāde' vo lute' ö'ri el I õn'ic cor' nằce scroll ped'i ment Co răn’thi an capital nave ped es tal dor mer băl'co ny 326—Legend of the Corinthian Capital A young girl of Corinth died, and her nurse collected the articles which she had loved, put them in a basket on her grave, and laid a tile on top of it. By chance the basket was placed on the roots of an acanthus plant, and this, sprouting in the spring, partly covered the basket with its leaves, some of which, reaching the tile, turned downward, as shown in the picture. An architect named Callimachus,' who happened to see it, was struck by its beauty, and thought it would make a finc capital for a column, and by changing it a little he made the Corinthian column, which thus got its name from Corinth.—Young Folks' Cyclopædia. Read the story and re-write it in your own words. 1 Pronunciation,- kal lim'a kus. 327-Suffixes Rule.-Silent e Is dropped before a suffix beginning with a vowel. Add ing: strive, oblige, come, scare, blame, edge, rescue Add ish: thieve, rogue, style, white, blue, knave, brute Add al: remove, prime, arrive, doctrine Add ous: grieve, virtue, nerve Add able : sale, value, cure, move, believe, deplore, improve Write the derivative words. ē'qua ble suit a ble laud a ble pit i a ble a gree a ble vul'ner a ble at tain'a ble 328-able, ible plau si ble in del i ble i ras ci ble di gest i ble ir re sist i ble com bus ti ble con tempt i ble 329 Dictation. Such a starved bank of moss Till, that May-morn, Violets were born !- Robert Browning. 330 ac crue' a thwart' con quer ath'lete a chiēve' vict uals 1 al'ien bou'doir a ghast cro chet ? al'ões cal lous ba zäar' anx ious ca det brų nette brựg'and dul cet con gēal' car toon drug get däunt'less Pronunciation.-1 vỉt'lz ; ? kro shâ' ; 3 bod ka'; 4 bod dwor'. bou quet 3 burg lar 3 331 peo ple rooms Brood of Flock of Crowd of Fleet of Suite' of chick ens sheep ships geese at ten dants Class of Clump of Clus ter of boys Gang of trees grapes Drove of plants slaves shrubs stars cat tle thieves buf fa loes Suit of Shock of Shoal of ar mor Team of corn fish Herd of dogs deer Crew of Ox en Běv'y of Lit ter of swine dam sels pigs mules el e phants Copy, and add to each list any words that can properly be used in the way indicated. sail ors hors es cam els 332 Dictation. Do not think of your faults; still less of others' faults; in every person who comes near you, look for ; what is good and strong; honor that; rejoice in it; and as you can, try to imitate it; and your faults will drop off like dead leaves, when their time comes.-Ruskin. Pronunciation,- swēt; ' gôr'jús; 3 zwäv or zoo äv' ; 4 tộr'tis. 2 |