im ineas ur a ble

In the absence of the moon, the

nd, not, nor, move : tibe, tib, bau.

é

2

97

e

a bom i na ble
in es ti ma ble

in ev i ta ble

in hos pi ta ble
Pre da to ry

in ter mi na ble.
Behold the frozen regions of the north,
here few green herbs appear ; and where
le sun is not seen for several nonths in the
slands of ice ; and where the shores are
sound fast by the frost ; and the mountains,

Even there is the habitation of men; anat
fir of the beasts; and rejoice in the bounti

They cover themselves with the var:12

When the sun disappeareth, they truss
behold the stars in their brightness.
the moon will give them light; and the

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ca ble

is ti ga to ry
ed i ca to ry
* pi a to ry
) si ga to ry
p pli ca to ry
I u la to ry
p re ca to ry

1 1

in ex pli ca ble

in im i ta ble

in ap pli

at u la to ry
i pre ca to ry

ů
's tom ar i ly
con dari ly
eces sa ri ly
o] un ta ri ly

im prac ti ca ble in ex tri ca ble un char i ta ble

e

2

2

2

2 e

1 2

in ex o ra ble
ir rev o cable
im pen e tra ble
in cal cu la ble

ear,
Where ships cannot pass in the sea

or ages, are covered with soow.

for

ful gifts of heaven

great

6
er wings; she seeketh diligently for their
pod.

Although she cannot speak, her voice is
telligible to their ears; and for their ben.
fit she calleth unto them.
But who hath taught the bee, or the ang

labour ? Who hath told them that winer's cold succeeds to summer's heat?

Who hath taught the young stork to be areful of its parent ? or the hen to provide or her chickens ?

Who hath taught the bear to love her whelps ? or who hath instructed the horse o know his feeder?

It is God; it is he who feedeth the birds of he air, and decketh the fields with flowers..

His goodness is over all his works ; just nd true are all his ways; and will he not each you, 0, ye little children ! Yes, he hath promised that he will teachi

listen therefore to his commands, and, vhen you hear, obey.

ou;

ye

isl be fo

ma

Admonish a friend ; it may be he hath not done it ; and if he have, that he will do it no more.

Admonish thy friend ; it may be he hath not said it ; and if he have, that he will say it no more.

Admonish a friend ; for many times it is a slander: and believe not every tale.

Watch over thy speech ; for inuch good,
or much evil, may be done by the word:
Thy mouth.
Il

' then llow the spark it will burn ; if thou
#pit upou it, it will be quenched

2

2

2

ga to

to ry

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1

2

2

e

e

2

2

2

2

2 e

orc

2

é càs ti

a bom i na ble ed i ca to ry in es ti ma ble ex pi a to ry in ev ita ble ob li ga to ry

in ex pli ca ble sup pli ca to ry in hos pi ta ble 2

in im i ta ble ad u la to ry

in ter mi na ble dep re ca to ry

in ap pli ca ble dep re da to ry im

prac ti ca ble grat u la to ry

in ex tri ca ble im pre ca to ry

ún char i ta ble ů

1 2 cus tom ar i ly

im meas ur a ble sec on dar’i ly

in ex o ra ble neces sa ri ly

ir rev o cable vol un ta ri ly

im pen e tra ble

in cal cu la blo Behold the frozen regions of the north, the sun is not seen for several nonths in the year.

Where ships cannot pass in the sea for islands of ice ; and where the shores are bound fast by the frost ; and the mountains, for ages, are covered with sgow.

Even there is the habitation of men ; and many seem content with their place of abode.

They cover themselves with the varı fir of the beasts; and rejoice in the bountiful gifts of heaven

When the sun disappeareth, thiey trust the moon will give them light; and they Behold the stars in their brightness.

in the absence of the moon, the great

1

2

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1

2

2

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9

3

2

2

2 2

e

1

2

è

2 co tèm po ra ry con sol a to ry e pis co pa cy dis pen sa to ry e pis to lar y

ex clam a to ry e vent u al ly ex plan a to ry e quiv o cal ly in flam ma to ry re Sid u ary

ob serv a to ry su per flu ous ly tu mult u a ry

de fam a to ry vo lupt u a ry

de clam a to ry vo cab u la ry

de clar a to ry

de rog a to ry con fed er a cy

pre par a to ry in sep er a bly

é u è in vet er a cy

de pos i to ry in vol un ta ry

pro hib i to ry

re pos ito ry northern lights, enliven the darkness of the wintry scene, and show them the glorious arch of heaven.

They catch the reindeer and train him for drawing the sledge; he travelleth without fear over the mountains.

His hoof spreadeth wide, so that his feet enter not into the frozen snow ; it would be difficult to trace his steps.

He seeketh food where it is not seen ; even beneath the snow he findeth moss which satisfieth his hunger.

The sun returneth at his appointed season; and shineth from the sowing of the corn till the reaping of the same.

Now let us consider the torrid zone; where the inhabitants feel powerfully the rays of the sun.