1 halve salve salmon almonds quality quantity squander squabble tenant vacant gallant remnant balance distance instance substance Add —ing to lose, line, lace, pare, idle, leave, ache; as, losing. Apply salve to the gallant soldier's sore eyes. He halved the citron in an instant. Divide the almonds. Don't squander your substance or earnings. Our tenants paid the balance due. The cottage is some distance off. Squabbling, for instance, hinders quiet work. The remnant of the serge is of choice quality. Great quantities of salmon are caught in the Fraser. 2 Add mis— to step, state, spell, spend, sent, shaped; as, misstep. A primary pupil's guidance was welcome. The burglary at the grocer's puzzles me. A narrow, misshapen entrance to the library will prove a serious hindrance. Contrary to orders, the officer misspent the money. He gulped a dose of acid medicine. Don't misspell common words. She imagines herself a heroine. The India famine. The knight's grievance. Cancers and ulcers are diseased growths. 3 altar almanac alderman balcony warrior warrant warfare war-whoop alms isles phases phrases tedious various bilious studious Add —ing, —es, and —ed to empty, reply, marry, bury, study, supply, defy, satisfy; as, emptying, empties, emptied. The warrior knelt at the altar. The tedious warfare had wearied him. The almanac foretells the moon's various phases. What ails the studious scholar on the balcony? Merely a bilious headache. I bade him total the column. I'm satisfied with the supplies. Phrases are not sentences. Isles in the ocean. An Indian's war-whoop. Elect an alderman. Asking alms is begging. 4 fertile sterile hostile reptile badger cudgel burrow burial merely anxiety nuisance riddance lattice poultice crevice liquorice Join —ing to upset, begin, forget, omit, prefer; as, upsetting. Poultice your sore throat. Liquorice relieves a cough. I ate oyster patties. Huge ants crept through the crevice. Alter the lattice porch. His enemies, trudging along with heavy cudgels, looked very hostile. He brews ale or beer from malt. The soil is not fertile, but sterile, fit merely for a burial ground. I relieved a lawyer's anxiety about his collie. Are lizards reptiles? We made a riddance of the badgers. Their burrows were a nuisance. 5 honest exhort exhibit exhaust stomach monarch vinegar vineyard plumage foliage drainage advantage barrier carrier terrier furrier Put dis— before honest, loyal, proved, agreed, lodge, quiet, honor, credit, figure, own; as, dishonest. The Monarch of Great Britain and Ireland. Italy has many vineyards. The mail-carrier exhorts us to be honest. I'm exhausted by climbing the barrier. Farmers know the advantage of tile drainage. The furrier exhibits an Irish terrier. Vinegar disagrees with my stomach. Parrots of gayest plumage flew through the dense foliage. 6 (Review) isle salve altar grocer vacant honest foliage exhaust anxiety furrier phrases nuisance terrier library stomach exhibit riddance almonds poultice medicine vineyard squabble grievance hindrance Grocers sell teas, coffees, spices, almonds, but not salves or medicines. The furrier exhibits a lynx. Thieves are dishonest. In the library the owner of the vineyard aired his grievance. The thorny brambles and thick foliage were hindrances. The Scotch terrier knows the mail-carrier's knock. A weak stomach causes anxiety. Poultice my thumb. Buried in a sacred isle. 7 starry scarred giraffe lacrosse bargain chieftain scaffold stubborn vague league plague brogue gallery slippery millinery machinery Copy,—A baby's brooch. I bought two ladies' brooches. A lady's blouse. Ladies' blouses for sale. Enemies' camps. The rogue used Irish brogue. Slippery stairs led to the gallery. I'm captain of the lacrosse team in the junior league. The starry skies. Ladies' millinery is often expensive. The Scottish chieftain was a stubborn fighter. He had a vague idea of escaping the scaffold. The giraffe is scarred with wounds. A plague of gnats and flies. The machinery was sold at a bargain. 8 credit summit culprit benefit severe severity persevere interfere piety nicety gimlet eaglet delicate intimate fortunate porcupine Copy,—A jockey's horse. Two jockeys' horses. A donkey's travels. Monkeys' tricks. Donkeys' ears. Moderate supplies will not satisfy the eaglets on the rocky summit. A porcupine's quill pierced the unfortunate culprit's thigh. Persevere in boring the hole; but don't interfere with my gimlet. The severe weather will benefit my niece. Notice the nicety of their speech and the piety of their intimate friends. High ceilings. A hart is a male deer. A fierce boar chased Ernest. 9 frolic traffic elastic electric crystal mystery bicycle tricycle cleanly heather cunning lullaby inferior superior interior exterior Copy,—Men's and boys' overcoats. Women's parasols. Girls' waists. Infants' wraps. A turkey's feather. Turkeys' wings. The exterior and the interior of the engine are polished. Most babies' eyes look cunning. A sweet lullaby. I prefer a bicycle to a tricycle. An elastic band disappeared in the frolic. The electric light is a mystery. Employ cleanly and superior servants. Freight traffic is heavier. Dye the arrows red. Ewes graze in the meadows. Heather is purple. Water, clear as crystal. 10 crackle shackle chuckle speckled lynch syringe patient quotient agreed indeed proceed succeed familiar peculiar horizon horizontal Add —d, —ing to glide, disable, glance, grudge, provoke, tremble, trickle, trifle, trudge; as, glided, gliding. He agreed to proceed slyly. Shackle the prisoner. The torch is crackling. Use the syringe. He chuckles as he buckles the harness. His eyes seem familiar but his walk or gait is peculiar. The horizon seems ablaze. Negroes are sometimes lynched in the Southern States. Horizontal beams. Be patient, the quotient is correct. 11 preface surface retrace embrace bureau biscuit ketchup moustache knoll knavish increase decrease vagrant fragrant stagnant ignorant Join —ness to slow, fast, rough, smooth, weak, numb, coarse, prompt, calm, deaf, mean, even, plain, keen; as, keenness. The brief preface shows sense. The whole surface seemed knolls, rough boulders, and stagnant pools. The knavish pedlar carries biscuits and ketchup. The vagrant twirls his moustache. A quaint bureau fragrant with roses. Ignorant of Canadian customs. Pause for each clause. Misers' hoards increase; their comforts decrease. Retrace your footsteps. A mother's embrace. 12 (Review) clause league culprit knavish bureau quotient peculiar chieftain persevere ignorant moustache machinery biscuit syringe patient decrease lacrosse mystery lynch giraffe gallery bicycle superior delicate Our maid was ignorant of the mysteries of dyeing. By persevering she succeeded in kneading dough for biscuit. She has a peculiar stare, but is certainly a superior servant. The chieftain waxes his reddish moustache. They may lynch the culprit who knavishly interfered with the machinery. On the bureau is a model of a bicycle near a picture of a giraffe. The patient is in delicate health. 13 gaudy pauper haunted gauntlet musical medical musician physician withhold nowhere loophole threshold accident hesitate meditate obstinate Add —ness to saucy, heavy, weighty, cleanly, lazy, lively, easy, chilly, hasty, musty; as, sauciness. The musician meditates on a new hymn. The heir's birthday. Nowhere would physicians or medical men withhold medicine from a pauper. The obstinate knave's laziness and sauciness made them hesitate. The great heaviness or weightiness of lead. I innocently caused an accident. The door-hinges creaked. He threw the gauntlet on the threshold of the haunted chamber. 14 hyena hyphen cycling hyacinth victuals cayenne conquer conquest dye-stuff rye-bread therefore buckwheat ravine vaseline benzine magazine Add —y to humble, noble, single, double, forcible, ease, able, ample, simple, wheeze; as, humbly. "Rye-bread" requires a hyphen. Before the tempest it was calm in the ravine. Use cayenne pepper sparingly on victuals. Benzine removes stains. Vaseline is advertised in the weekly magazine. The savage hyena was conquered. We see lovely hyacinths when cycling. Lye comes through leaching ashes. Dye-stuff injured his eyesight, therefore he wears glasses. 15 talons dragon ransom random baffle ruffle tussle muddle mumble hubbub smuggle straddle infancy vacancy resemble assemble Join —d, —ing to meddle, tattle, haggle, prattle, crinkle, cackle, kindle, stifle, puddle; as, meddled, meddling. The eagle's cruel talons. St. George slew the dragon. A blazing chimney baffled the brigade. After a severe tussle he seized the smuggler's dagger. Avoid mumbling words. Random efforts are usually vain. Ransom the captive from the tower. Choose a roan mare. In infancy he resembled my nephew whose legacy he enjoys. Crowds assembled. Fill the vacancy. A good policy. 16 ulster bolster upholster register moisten moisture pastime furniture tangle triangle mangled dangling garbage herbage encourage discourage Write —ing after piece, pierce, grieve, dangle, jingle, arise, deserve, drizzle, resemble, assemble; as, piercing. My ulster resists moisture. Weigh the feather bolster. Erase their names from the register. Flying kites is a boy's pastime. A triangle has three corners. Moisten the clothes. A mangled limb. Bury the decayed herbage and other garbage. See the cord dangling. Upholster the lounge at the furniture factory. Encourage the scholar. He seems discouraged. 17 affect protect inspect prospect bantam banners fleeting greeting plight delight sight-seer twilight satchel thatched petticoat hoar-frost To worthy, hungry, speedy, crusty, cheery, airy, weary, angry, sturdy, dreary, add —er, —est; as, worthier, worthiest. The prospect of bathing at twilight delights us. Satchel in hand, he inspected our quiet village. Even the sight-seers were affected by the children's greeting. A thatched roof often leaks. See the hoar-frost glisten. A sorry plight, a clumsier gait. Protect the herdsman's bantams. Baby clutches a red banner. The fleeting hour. 18 (Review) gaudy plight ravine tussle affect hyphen ransom ruffle satchel smuggle victuals moisture pastime muscle cycling fatigue nowhere therefore cayenne withhold vaseline physician threshold magazine Hewing wood exercises the muscles. Cycling for pastime causes slight fatigue. A whole horde of smugglers. My victuals were withheld. A sorry plight. He threw the magazine on the threshold, and seized his satchel. He was fined for using foul oaths. My heart was, therefore, sore with grief. Nowhere in the ravine have I seen moisture or hoar-frost. Physicians wrap up in furs. 19 dealt deafness stealthy endeavor trounce trousers aroused announce matron sexton summon Solomon vulgar grammar similar particular Put en— before able, noble, large, rage, circle, dear, camp, wrap, feeble, slave, title; as, enable. The hale and hearty sexton is threatened with deafness. The matron of the hospital dealt with the rogue. The thief in tweed trousers was severely trounced. Endeavor to learn grammar. The calendars are similar. We received a summons to haul down our colors. The sun's rays. Steer for the pier. Vulgar talk arouses the wrath of the officers and guests. A sly, stealthy step. 20 sinews pewter skewer steward oarsmen boarding reproach approach rebel tunnel spaniel Spaniard Arctic Pacific Atlantic Antarctic Add —ful to mourn, power, respect, hope, delight, youth, trust. The injured oarsmen moan and groan with pain but utter no oaths. A gaunt Spaniard sought a boarding-house. He reproached his spaniel for approaching the gray mare and foal. Near the tunnel entrance is a lime-kiln. The rebels swore on the Holy Book. Through a clever ruse we won a goal. A pewter spoon. The steward's muscles and sinews are strong. A skewer fastens the roast. The Pacific and Antarctic oceans. 21 terror horror traitor portrait insane profane baneful hurricane absence essence commence difference vicious precious gracious spacious Copy,—Negro, negress; emperor, empress; duke, duchess; prince, princess; actor, actress; hunter, huntress. Their profane oaths, baneful and vicious language filled us with horror. A fire commenced in our absence. The servants were almost insane with terror. Portraits and precious keepsakes of our gracious empress were seized by the traitors. Many rare jewels were buried on the ocean beach. There is a difference between the juice and the essence of lemon. A furious hurricane. 22 adore encore restore explore necktie nickname shamrock shipwreck thrifty panther Sabbath sheathed wallop wallow drenched wrenched Join —ful to will, skill, peace, grace; as, wilful, graceful. Swine wallow in the mire. The soldier on guard was drenched with rain. He sheathed his sword. He wrenched the pistol from the villain's grasp, and walloped him. In exploring the Arctic seas, we heard awful tales of shipwreck. Select pieces for encores. I admire the four-leaved shamrock. Panthers and hyenas are savage. Avoid nicknames. Plaid neckties. The holy Sabbath. Worship and adore Him. Restore all borrowed supplies. 23 zero cargo volcano mosquito quarry quarrel bankrupt scripture sulphur triumph prophet camphor comical festival vertical practical Add —ess to lion, poet, heir, count, baron, govern; and to mister, tiger, hunter, songster, waiter; as, mistress. Write a zero or naught. A practical builder hews stone from the vertical walls of the quarry. The cargo of bankrupt stock has arrived. The harvest festivals are announced in autumn. The chief returned in triumph. The New Testament Scriptures. I smell camphor. Great musical revivals commenced in Wales. The mosquitoes annoy the actress. Sulphur is hurled from the volcano. 24 (Review) zero dealt encore quarry Arctic wallow arouse traitor profane essence trousers vertical vicious sulphur quarrel prophet summons wrenched portrait approach scripture mosquito precious difference A vicious beggar approached the lime-kiln. His profane oaths aroused the portrait painter's anger. The hale old sailor hauls loads of sulphur to the piers. A hearty encore. The deer has lain down among the fir trees. The giraffe was led to a high stake and tied there. A quarrel commenced near the quarry. The Arctic Circle. The prophet Daniel. Read the Scriptures through. 25 accent decent century innocent victor victim verdict Victoria science scissors scenery scented element elevator skeleton celebrate Put im— before pure, proper, perfect, polite, patient, prudent. The victim of the wreck was an innocent pianist, skilled in the elements of science. The victor was a decent but impatient lawyer with a Scottish accent. What delightful, rugged scenery! An imperfect skeleton of a buffalo. The verdict was in our favor. The storm destroyed a huge elevator. The twentieth century celebrates Queen Victoria's birthday. A scented cambric handkerchief. He peddles scissors and skeins of yarn. 26 solemn condemn Saviour behavior gouge indulge draught laughter twitch whinny whimper peasant pheasant assistant assistance Place dis— before mount, lodge, courage, grace, unite, continue. The crippled peasant dreaded the assistant's threat to poison his pheasants. Be truthful in business. Swallows twitch and twitter. The steeds whinny when unhitched from the whipple-trees. The hounds whimper. The Chief Justice solemnly condemned the officer. The Saviour of the world awed their wicked behavior. The chimney-flue has a great draught. Roars of hearty laughter. 27 afford assort absorb portion apparel apparent excellent continent assert dessert goddess headdress sculptor bachelor professor conductor Put fore— with tell, see, run, warn, show, stall; as, foretell. After dessert, a professor read a droll essay on our continent. The celebrated sculptor is apparently a bachelor. He moulds the figure of a goddess. The excellent actress in neat apparel is absorbed in headdresses. The heiress foresees fraud but feigns assent. The conductor jostled the people in the aisle. Assort a portion of the colors. Use minnows as bait for bass. 28 whir whirl virgin origin intrude confuse consume conclude salute dispute compute execute visible possible terrible horrible Put in— before correct, complete, direct, human, exact, active. The barren trees are consumed. Virgin soil has never grown grain. Horrible crimes possibly owe their origin to disputes. The intruder withdrew, seeming quite confused. Whirled round by machinery. Terrible bruises were visible. The dead bugler's bier. Salute the duchess. I concluded the accused would duly execute the dredging. A partridge whirred past. 29 acute curate cucumber cultivate adult consult druggist luggage polar popular regular singular movable probable valuable vegetable Join mis— to chance, use, lay, lead, led, call, deal, hap, quote. The curate suffers acute grief. Consult a physician or a druggist. A teaspoonful of this draught is probably enough for an adult. Cultivate wholesome vegetables or cucumbers. Silk caterpillars are valuable. Polar bears devour seals. An inhuman butcher slashed the dun-colored deer. Regular attendance. Singular behaviour. The dyer seems popular. 30 (Review) whirl essay polar twitch curate whinny origin actress dessert accuse solemn sulphur terrible execute regular skeleton decency valuable visible scissors prophet bachelor cucumber headdress The bachelor's scissors are valuable. An essay on the origin of sulphur. For decency's sake. The actress wears a movable wreath as a headdress. Two terrible dragons were visible. Of course the lynx steals bait. The prophets were accused and executed. A sign of meanness and baseness. The curate's speech at dessert was too solemn. Regular meals improve one's health. 31 brier fiery variety society debtor editor janitor operator opinion religion rebellion dominion permit admitted remitting submission Add —ed, —ing to admit, remit, permit, submit; as, admitted. Legions of British soldiers and fiery hordes of savages fought during the rebellion in Egypt. All debtors must settle their accounts with the editor. The janitor of the school paid the operator. "Good-day," cried the mower, whetting his scythe. Briers have grown among the lilies and furze bushes. Permit no wrong. The gambler's companions submitted. Our country is a dominion. We have a variety of opinions in our society. 32 cutlet omelet banquet pamphlet jovial billiards burdock bulrush ruffian guardian historian librarian fraction affection recollect collection Put —ly after cool, cruel, royal, central, jovial, natural, exact. At the banquet I ate a cutlet and an omelet. Our guardians seized the ruffians. He coolly knelt. I guessed the quantity exactly. Do you recollect my collection of problems on fractions? The genial historian has written a pamphlet. The librarian bought tracts. He pried into the secret of our large profits. The actor is jovial and plays billiards. A burdock is a coarse weed. Bulrushes or cat-tails grow in swamps. 33 oval vocal petal formal oral coral floral mortal infinite definite opposite favorite admirable reasonable confession profession Put —er, —est, —ly with icy, haughty, guilty, shabby, steady, sleepy, pretty, gloomy, noisy, mighty; as, icier, iciest, icily. Petals are oval-shaped. What admirable vocal music! I made an oral confession. Act reasonably. Coral beads. Bicycle pedals are made of steel. Dredge opposite the pier. Florists deal in floral wreaths. The prophets taught the people to value their immortal souls. Mention a definite sum for freight. The heavens seem infinite. 34 valiant brilliant ridicule vestibule dribble dwindle constable estimable appeal reveal conceal congeal cavalry mineral political principal Add —able to love, move, tame, blame, value; as, lovable. A valiant cavalry charge won the fight. Bleak, level plains. The syrup dribbles. The profits dwindle away. Conceal the precious minerals. The brilliant light revealed several new features. Lambs bleat. Sun-bleached linen. The vestibule floor creaks. You resemble our estimable principal. Ice is water congealed. He ridicules the miner's bare pate. The choir chants a psalm or hymn. Observe the pauses. A political speech. Appeal to the judge. 35 general eternal internal external forgery drapery drollery drudgery actual gradual punctual continual derrick barracks bullock hammock Write over— with rate, run, ride, reach, joyed; as, overrate. The generals alight. Their arrival at the barracks was the signal for freeing negroes from slavery. Internal or external injury. A gradual growth. Almighty God is eternal. The pale widow's mite. Two mettlesome steeds. The drapery blazed up. Forgery is a serious offence. Drudgery is continual labor; drollery, odd humor. 36 (Review) fiery blight creak bleach actual vocal debtor floral omelet ruffian conquest punctual several eternal conceal banquet guardian drudgery rebellion recollect admitted ridicule opposite reasonable Conceal the gilt sword. Ruffians tease the bear. At the banquet the guardian seemed bored by debtors. Gamblers admitted their profits. The mason's plumb-line. I recollect the Indian rebellion. The debtor's temper was fiery and unreasonable. The vocal solo was ridiculed. The conquest of several islands. Nuns' veiling. This floral wreath seems actually bleached. An eternal scourge. 37 dairy despair exclaim claimant bronze apology hideous listener statue tissue immense specimens juvenile appetite dove-cot anecdote Put —ing after urge, charge, rage, dodge, pledge, judge, manage, oblige, race, measure, praise; as, urging. An immense statue of bronze metal was visible. Goblins were hideous. I wear a specimen medal on my mantle. "A lion's mane!" exclaimed he. A faithful dairy maid. Peel the oranges in tissue paper. No apology is needed. The claimant for damages suffers an agony of despair. An amusing anecdote. A keen appetite. A juvenile carpenter built a dove-cot. 38 ewer ewe-lamb dewdrops brand-new wizard hazard gizzard blizzard lobster canister cashier clothier obedient obedience experience experiment Add —ed, —ing to model, level, travel, equal, quarrel, cancel, ravel, shovel; as, modelled, modelling. The cashiers were obedient and rarely quarrelled. Meddle less with minor affairs. I heard a clothier's experience. A brand-new plate glass. Ewers or jugs of water. Maize is Indian corn. He hazards his safety by travelling in blizzards. Fowls have gizzards. Our mettle won the main battle. The wizard's charms. Try some experiments. Tea canisters. Boiled lobsters. 39 captor captive candor clamor cholera character backache mechanic ear-rings Methodist memorize accompany canvass carcass trespass windlass Join —ed, —ing to tunnel, pencil, label, gravel, tassel, barrel, carol, gambol; as, tunnelled, tunnelling. Captors of negroes used blood-hounds. The captive women sold their ear-rings. Canvass the mechanics. Obscure sounds of a startling character accompanied the earthquake. Memorize the chorus. They meddle with our windlass and trespass on our premises. They're labelling the parcels. Speak with candor. Avoid noise or clamor. Bury that carcass. Cholera is unknown here. 40 borax smilax conveys surveys soldered dandelion cinnamon raspberry allspice colander Yukon Montreal effect difficult architect catechism Add —ing to inquire, increase, suppose, accuse; as, inquiring. Were you conveying allspice or cinnamon from the freight train? Survey the wreaths entwined with smilax. Borax is used in soldering metals. Squeeze the raspberries through a colander. What effect has chilly weather on dandelions? The architect's scheme is difficult to grasp. He knows the catechism by rote. The Yukon is many leagues from Montreal. 41 commit command commence recommend excel expel compel comrade compass cardinal hiccough knowledge caress assess discuss district Put —s, —ed after obey, annoy, survey, employ, display, array. Add —es to grocery, dairy, ally, folly, quarry; as, groceries. I recommend that we command the officer to commit the comical rascal to jail, and expel his comrades. The district will compel the Mayor to aid the villagers. We've commenced to discuss business. He excels in a knowledge of the cardinal points of the compass. Caress the child with hiccoughs. A wheelwright makes naves and spokes. 42 (Review) dairy boggy sphere chord effect wizard clothier survey commit camphor despair hiccough colander architect blizzard ear-rings catechism blackguard raspberry obedience The patient clothier wears a bronze medal. The trails seem a maze of cross-roads. Pare the juicy pears. The sweet-scented, new-mown hay. Hawks soar o'er the strait. My thick-soled shoes creak. A chord in music. A wizard's tricks. In obedience to the architect. I fear a blizzard. Hiccoughs annoy me. I despair of ever committing the catechism to memory. 43 bakery brewery pottery knavery surgery delivery discovery embroidery tinware barefoot cylinder clergyman council surround boundary warehouse Join —able to admire, desire, excuse, dispute; as, admirable. Delivery wagons haul flour to the bakery. A brewery at the city boundary is wrecked. The clerk's knavery. A lone warehouse near the freight yard. Elect eight aldermen to the city council. The iron roller is a hollow cylinder. I cut my bare wrist on a piece of pottery or tinware. The clergyman is distinctly heard. Idol worship exists in India. She wears rare finery and embroidery. He made a discovery in the surgery. 44 necessity necessary possession procession attach attacked mucilage pencilled rigor vigor honor harbor complain Champlain waistcoat mail-pouch Add —y to paste, grease, pebble, sponge, possible; as, pasty. Attack them with vigor. Attach pieces of rope if necessary. Detached rocks made the descent dangerous. Mucilage is a necessity in an office. Champlain explored several rivers in the interior of Canada. The mail-pouch was rifled. My waistcoat pocket. Her pencilled eyebrows. The lynx's lair. Complain to the City Council. The procession took possession of the street. 45 ballad ballast cannon channel laurel auburn assault applause signal arrival ordinary asparagus oneself bayonet gingham dumpling Put —some after glad, delight, bother, trouble, blithe, frolic. Vessels need ballast to cross the channel. Wrest the reed or cane from that liar. The wreck is wrapped in mist. My niece is combing her auburn hair and tying it with dyed ribbons. She sang several ballads, winning laurels. An ordinary gingham apron. Tender asparagus for dessert. Manual training is of great benefit to oneself. The gradual descent of the road. An apple dumpling. The pilot made no assault. The captain's bayonet. 46 torrent decorate monitor astonish villain mermaid maintain remainder cooing cuckoo raccoon heirloom castor bishop scallop atmosphere Join —ness to clumsy, flimsy, gaudy, haughty; as, clumsiness. The monitor's haughtiness was maintained. A torrent's roar. I rowed near the sea-beach with sculls. An enemy's revenge. A bishop's white robes. Decorated with scalloped lace. The villain's prison cell. A drier atmosphere. Cooing pigeons. The cuckoo clock is an old heirloom. Buffalo and raccoon robes for sleighs are made without seams. Castor oil is prepared from seeds. 47 receipt leisure seizing deceive swoon saloon balloon spittoon journal courage courtesy adjourn gentry laundry foundry gallantry Add —ness to weary, steady, muddy, woolly; as, weariness. The cooper makes barrels of hoops and staves. The saloon-keeper wrung his hands in sheer despair and swooned. I'm aware that courage and courtesy are national traits of the French. The council adjourned. The foundry moulds iron patterns. Erase all false entries. A daily journal. A receipt from the laundry. His leisure and gallantry deceived the gentry. 48 (Review) villain leisure council descent brewery bayonet flavor assault camphor oneself raccoon cylinder channel torrent spheres necessary ordinary warehouse heirloom mucilage boundary waistcoat necessity atmosphere He leant against the lime-kiln. The lynx has lain down in his lair. I need a key for the mail-pouch. Idols are deaf and dumb. A great herd of deer. Raccoon overcoats. Torrents make their descent through the rugged channels. Warehouses are not necessary in ordinary business. Cylinders are not spheres. |