Dictation ExercisesS.R. Urbino, 1867 - 194 էջ |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 22–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ 6
... poor . The baron indeed was always stingy . I once dined with him and an anti - reformer * at eight o'clock . The table was covered with a baize cloth ; he ate nothing himself , and scarcely gave me aught . The meat provided was ...
... poor . The baron indeed was always stingy . I once dined with him and an anti - reformer * at eight o'clock . The table was covered with a baize cloth ; he ate nothing himself , and scarcely gave me aught . The meat provided was ...
Էջ 6
... poor . The baron indeed was always stingy . I once dined with him and an anti - reformer * at eight o'clock . The table was covered with a baize cloth ; he ate nothing himself , and scarcely gave me aught . The meat provided was ...
... poor . The baron indeed was always stingy . I once dined with him and an anti - reformer * at eight o'clock . The table was covered with a baize cloth ; he ate nothing himself , and scarcely gave me aught . The meat provided was ...
Էջ 8
... poor clergyman , who now , as the saying is , chews the cud of repentance , and may sink into his grave from sorrow , is a man of whom all who choose , in any fit of chagrin , complain without check ; but this must be altered in another ...
... poor clergyman , who now , as the saying is , chews the cud of repentance , and may sink into his grave from sorrow , is a man of whom all who choose , in any fit of chagrin , complain without check ; but this must be altered in another ...
Էջ 12
... poor mother can do nothing but groan , and grieves till her heart is nearly broken ; for her troubles have fallen upon her like hail , and this is a wound which nothing can heal . She is lodging now in a room which is a mere hole , but ...
... poor mother can do nothing but groan , and grieves till her heart is nearly broken ; for her troubles have fallen upon her like hail , and this is a wound which nothing can heal . She is lodging now in a room which is a mere hole , but ...
Էջ 22
... poor ; but I have lived in this vale , and in sight of the ancient yew in the churchyard , till I cannot think of leaving it without a wail of regret . If I wish to go any where it is to the sea . I once went there to show my boy the ...
... poor ; but I have lived in this vale , and in sight of the ancient yew in the churchyard , till I cannot think of leaving it without a wail of regret . If I wish to go any where it is to the sea . I once went there to show my boy the ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. B. LETTER A. B. LONDON A. B. MARGATE A. B. TO C. D. Adieu amongst ancient asked aunt baron believe bread brought C. D. TO A. B. called caused chilblains child church Civita Vecchia confounded consonant courier cousin dare dear Friend delight DICTATION EXERCISES Dijon diphthong dressed eating fact fancy farewell father fear feel galloon gave Gertrude give given hair hear heard hope horses Italian Italy language lately laudanum laughed learned linsey-woolsey lived look marquetry meaning ment ness never once opinion persons play pleasure poor Pray putres rhinoceros Roman Rome S. R. URBINO scarcely sciatica sent shekels sister soon sound spelling studies suffering syllable talk tastes tell thing thought tical tion told trilobite trying uncle vessel vowel watching whilst wife wild wish words write yesterday
Սիրված հատվածներ
Էջ 43 - Monosyllables, and words accented on the last syllable, ending with a single consonant preceded by a single vowel, double that consonant, when they take another syllable beginning with a vowel : as, wit, witty ; thin, thinnish ; to abet, an abettor ; to begin, a beginner.