319 to one of those long, dull East are wont to amuse the desert." The sun was pouring its when a halted for desert, reclin of the pipe, or rays upon the and repose. The tents were for shade, the were unladen, and each tired ing upon the sand, his favorite tales, with which the of the each other in their through Write the paragraph, filling the blanks with words from the list. lens con'cave tel'e scope mi'cro scope 320-Physics e lec tric'i ty grav'i ty gal van'ic phō'no graph mag'net ism pres'sure suc'tion pneu mat'ic hy dro stat'ic e qui lib'ri um 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. 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 fine 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. Pronunciation.-1 kal lim'a kus. 327-Suffixes Add ing Rule.-Silent e is dropped before a suffix beginning with a vowel. strive, oblige, come, scare, blame, edge, rescue thieve, rogue, style, white, blue, knave, brute remove, prime, arrive, doctrine Add ish Add al: Add ous: grieve, virtue, nerve Add able: sale, value, cure, move, believe, deplore, improve Till, that May-morn, Blue ran the flash across; Violets were born!-Robert Browning. Pronunciation.—1 vĭt'lz; 2 krỗ shā'; 3 bōō ka' ; 4 boð dwôr'. ǎl'ões anx ious brig'and drug get Copy, and add to each list any words that can properly be used in the way indicated. 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,-1 swēt; 2 gôr'jus; 3 zwäv or zoo äv'; 4 tôr'tis. cres'cent tor'toise tort'üre |