136 ART OF READING AND WRtTIN9. Tocónjme as witches do; To conjure, makeone susar. Crowd, a throng ; Crow'd, or did crow. Human, likea man; Humane, or kind. Gallant, brave; A Gallant, a courtier OT setter. Job, a name; A Joh of work. Lead, a metal; Tolead, or guide. AMinute, part of an hour; Minute, or small. Musé, to meditate; Muse, or song. Precedent, goingbefore; A Precedent, or a pattern. To read a book ; ! have read. Sow, a'fetnnle hog; To sow, veedor corn. To tear in pieces ; A Tear in weeping. Use, orinterest ; To use, or employ. Won't will not ; Wont, or custom. Note, the words Hart, Past, Bath, Breath, Cloth, and such others, when the; are pronounced longshould have the a final added to the end : as Haste, Pasts Bathe, Breathe, Clothe a and therefore they are not to be spelt the same way.' TABLE IV.A Table of Words, the same or nearly alike in Sound, but dferent in Signification and in Spelling, ABEL, Cain's brother Arrant, notorious Base, mean Able, powerful Arras, hangings Baiz, cloth Accidence, abook Barraso, to trouble Bays, bay-trees Accidents, chances Ascent, going up Be, are Account, chances Assent, agreement Bee, withhoney Account, esteem Assittance, help Beer, todrink Accompt, reckoning Assistants, helpers Bier, to carry the dead Achsr, a valley Augre, a soothsayer Bel, an idol Acorn, of an oak Auger, for carpenters Bell, to ring Acre; of land Axe, to cut wood Berry, a small fruit Advice, counsel Acts, deeds Bury, a corpse Advise, to counsel Bacon, hog's flesh Blew, did blow Ale, maltliquor Baken, baked Blue, a colour Ail, to trouble Beacon, togive rwtice of Board, plank All, every one enemies Bor'd, a hole Awl, to boreholes Beckon, to wink Boar, a beast Alehoof, an herb Bail, a surety Boor; a countryfellow Aloof; at a distance Bale, of cloth or silk Bore, to make a hole Allay, to diminish Bald, withoutair Bolt, the door .. Alloy, of metal Bawl'd, cry'dout. Boult, meal Alley, a narrow passage Ball, any round thing Bow, to bend Ally, confederate Bawl, to cry aloud Bough, a branch Allow'd, granted Barbara, a woman Boy, a lad Aloud, with a noise Barbary, a country Buoy, Bony, to bear u»t Altar, for sacrifice Barberry, a fruit Bread, toeat Alter, tochange Bark, of a tree Bred, brought up Ant, a pismire Barque, a ship Breeches, to wear Aunt, uncle's wife Beau, a fop Breaches, broken places Are, be Bow, to shoot Bruitt, a report Air, we breathe Bear, a burden Brute, a beast E'er, ever Bare, didbear Borrow, a hole in the Heir, eldest ion Bare, naked earth Errand, 2 Bear, a wild beast Borough, a corporation Arrand, f ce message Bass, part of music By, near
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