A Grammar on an Entirely New System

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1845 edition. Excerpt: ...Joseph lost the tossel from his cap. Riding saddles have croopers to them. This is a leetle the longest. Will you putt up this book? You must rop up warm for it is is a cold day. The kittle is bilin. See that caou. Haow do you do? LESSON IV., The Icelanders ketch seals. Susan may read fust. Amos is takin lessons in penmanship. A new house is bein erected. The man jest scaped with his life. This little dog follered me home. It looks Ou, and om, are too frequently pronounced with a flat sound,--as caou, haou, abaout, Sec, for cow, how, about, &c. The sound is made up of short a, and oo. The correct sound is made up of a and ou. very natteral to see you here. It rains very vierlently. She is very peticelar about her dress. He did not get the valler of his house. I dont zacly understand you. Dont be perpetooally interruptin me. Have you larnt your rule. That horse goes limpin along. The childun are very noisy. LESSON V. He advanced some good idees. What are you larfing at? He spoke quite well considerin his advantages. Sarah has a very puty new dress. We walked in the medders this mornin. Carry those apples into the suller. Do you draw your water by a fasset? Will you sit this lamp on the stand? I have not ben to Boston since last May. I should like to borry your history. The feels look very beautiful covered with grain. The vulter is a bird of prey. That flower is yaller. I luf to ramble in the woods. The farmer is driving his cows to paster. LESSON VI. The fox is a very cunning cretur. I've been there a hundud times. I dont get the meanin of that sentence. Emily writes very correckly. That No error is more common, than to to drop g at the end of a word,--as mornin, evenin, sayin, &c. was a very singlar occurrence. There are very...