Read The model etymology; with sentences showing the correct use of words; and a key giving the analysis of English words

The model etymology; with sentences showing the correct use of words; and a key giving the analysis of English words

Anne C. Webb

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Description:This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1869 ...1. Even the fiiends of John Locke ridiculed (442) the idea of establishing an hereditary order of nobility (334), among a people sparsely (495) scattered through the wilderness, whose only inheritance would be a log cabin. 218. HA'L-O, I breathe. 1. Exhales, breathes out. 1 Inhale, to draw in with tha Exhalations, vapors. (50.) breath. (106.) 1. A robust (446) person exhales and inhales many times in every minute. 219. HAUS'T-TTM, to draw. Exhaust, to draw out until I Inexhaustible, unfailing. (68.) nothing is left. (98.) 220. HO'M-O, a man. Human, belonging to mankind. (19.) Humane, benevolent. (200.) Humanize, to civilize. (210.) Humanity, the nature of man, (34.) Homicide, manslaughter. (1.) Inhuman, barbarous. (82.) 222. HOB'T-US, a garden. 1. Horticulture, the culture of gardens. 1. To promote horticulture) the Patent Office is allowed to receive and distribute (541) garden-seeds. 223. HOffP-ES, (HOS'PIT-IS,) a host or guest. 1. Hospitable, kind to visitors. Hospital, a place for the sick. (177.) Hospitality, readiness to entertain strangers without reward. (129.) 1. Roger Williams expostulated (405) with the Council, against his banishment; but finding he could not prevail (555), he sought refuge among the hospitable Narragansetts. 224. EOS'T-IS, an enemy. Hosts, multitudes. (30.) Hostile, adverse. (9.) Hostility, enmity. (56.) Hostilities, hostile proceedings. (9.) 225. HU'M-US, the ground. HD'MIL-IS, humble. 1. Humiliation, mortification. I Humid, damp. (50.) 2. Exhumed, disinterred. Humidity, dampness. (184.) 1. The taking of Quebec, by the British, in 1759, was a great humiliation to France. 2. Charles II. gave orders to have the body of Cromwell exhumed-, and exposed to the insults of every passer-by. As the body of Cromwell was not entirely deco...We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with The model etymology; with sentences showing the correct use of words; and a key giving the analysis of English words. To get started finding The model etymology; with sentences showing the correct use of words; and a key giving the analysis of English words, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
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ISBN: 1130750043

Description: This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1869 ...1. Even the fiiends of John Locke ridiculed (442) the idea of establishing an hereditary order of nobility (334), among a people sparsely (495) scattered through the wilderness, whose only inheritance would be a log cabin. 218. HA'L-O, I breathe. 1. Exhales, breathes out. 1 Inhale, to draw in with tha Exhalations, vapors. (50.) breath. (106.) 1. A robust (446) person exhales and inhales many times in every minute. 219. HAUS'T-TTM, to draw. Exhaust, to draw out until I Inexhaustible, unfailing. (68.) nothing is left. (98.) 220. HO'M-O, a man. Human, belonging to mankind. (19.) Humane, benevolent. (200.) Humanize, to civilize. (210.) Humanity, the nature of man, (34.) Homicide, manslaughter. (1.) Inhuman, barbarous. (82.) 222. HOB'T-US, a garden. 1. Horticulture, the culture of gardens. 1. To promote horticulture) the Patent Office is allowed to receive and distribute (541) garden-seeds. 223. HOffP-ES, (HOS'PIT-IS,) a host or guest. 1. Hospitable, kind to visitors. Hospital, a place for the sick. (177.) Hospitality, readiness to entertain strangers without reward. (129.) 1. Roger Williams expostulated (405) with the Council, against his banishment; but finding he could not prevail (555), he sought refuge among the hospitable Narragansetts. 224. EOS'T-IS, an enemy. Hosts, multitudes. (30.) Hostile, adverse. (9.) Hostility, enmity. (56.) Hostilities, hostile proceedings. (9.) 225. HU'M-US, the ground. HD'MIL-IS, humble. 1. Humiliation, mortification. I Humid, damp. (50.) 2. Exhumed, disinterred. Humidity, dampness. (184.) 1. The taking of Quebec, by the British, in 1759, was a great humiliation to France. 2. Charles II. gave orders to have the body of Cromwell exhumed-, and exposed to the insults of every passer-by. As the body of Cromwell was not entirely deco...We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with The model etymology; with sentences showing the correct use of words; and a key giving the analysis of English words. To get started finding The model etymology; with sentences showing the correct use of words; and a key giving the analysis of English words, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.

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