tented on the third. The same rule must lie obserred, respectinf;
e unaccented syllables, as m the note un<ler the tliirty-ninth section
1

iin bi gu i ty e\} i cii re an

8 si (lu i ty im por tu ni ty

on ti gii i ty no to ri e ty

on tra ri e ty op por tw ni ty

ic ta to ri al per pe lu \ x.i



Columbian Spelling-Book. 97

o nom ic al phra se ol o gy

5 gor ic al phil o 5oph ic al

i OS i ty phy5 i og no my

bol ic al phy5 i ol o gy

mol o gy trig o nom e try \«i^:

ii pon der ?ite u ni form 1 ty ^

c ros i ty *

i5 solvable emblematical

jr rog a tive p ^ro stat ic al

aphorical 'hypocritical

ti form r ty p^j. j ^^^ ^j ^^
con torm i ty . 2.
i od ic al u ni ver si ty



SECTION XLU.
Prosaic Hymn©.
- HYMN IV,
)me, let us walk abroad ; let us talk of the works of

\ke up a handful of the sand, number tlie^grains of it

hem one by one into thy lap. -

ry if thou canst count the blades of grass .m the fielcl

?aves on the trees. ■

lou canst not count them, they are innnumera"

er canst thou number the things which God

le fir groweth on the high mountain, and the gray w.
bends above the stream.
le thistle is armed with sharp prickles ; the mallow

\ and woolly. The hop layeth hold with her tendrils,

:laspeth the tall pole ; the oak hath a firm root in the

nd, and resisteth the winter storm.
