The reporter's manual, and vocabulary of logograms |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 16
Page
... Initial Vowels , ( par . 16. ) Vowel Place Prefixes , Vowel Place Terminations , Crossing Prefixes , Crossing Terminations , ... ... The Terminations act , ect , & c . , The Terminations sive , tive , SUBORDINATE WORDS , ... ... Words ...
... Initial Vowels , ( par . 16. ) Vowel Place Prefixes , Vowel Place Terminations , Crossing Prefixes , Crossing Terminations , ... ... The Terminations act , ect , & c . , The Terminations sive , tive , SUBORDINATE WORDS , ... ... Words ...
Page 13
... in English . The upward I will generally be best after b and v ; also when initial before k , g , t , d and th ; it may be used otherwise as most convenient . 10. All derivatives and compounds of these prefixes and termina- 13.
... in English . The upward I will generally be best after b and v ; also when initial before k , g , t , d and th ; it may be used otherwise as most convenient . 10. All derivatives and compounds of these prefixes and termina- 13.
Page 13
... does not occur in English . The upward 1 will generally be best after b and v ; also when initial before k , g , t , d and th ; it may be used otherwise as most convenient . m being a voice consonant , is correctly a thick 13.
... does not occur in English . The upward 1 will generally be best after b and v ; also when initial before k , g , t , d and th ; it may be used otherwise as most convenient . m being a voice consonant , is correctly a thick 13.
Page 15
... initial vowels by a dot , written in a vowel position close to the top of the next consonant . The following words are such as will be written with this initial - vowel dot : - dot b " d 66 335 g " h obey dot 1 adieu , ado “ 1 66 ago n ...
... initial vowels by a dot , written in a vowel position close to the top of the next consonant . The following words are such as will be written with this initial - vowel dot : - dot b " d 66 335 g " h obey dot 1 adieu , ado “ 1 66 ago n ...
Page 16
... INITIAL LETTER . Thus we have in the first position ; b - bic , bous ; d — dic , dice , dous ; f ― fic , fice ; g — gous ; j — gic , geous ; & c . ; and in the second position , b - bate , bent , bence ; d - date , dent , dance ,; g ...
... INITIAL LETTER . Thus we have in the first position ; b - bic , bous ; d — dic , dice , dous ; f ― fic , fice ; g — gous ; j — gic , geous ; & c . ; and in the second position , b - bate , bent , bence ; d - date , dent , dance ,; g ...
Common terms and phrases
able adiction alphabetic arian atic ative atory bility cation cial consonant crossing denotes eous eral erate erog erous ess sion etic hook joined iate ibility ible ic-al ical icate imate inate ious ness itable itate itute kwav lize loc ular Logogram ment mode nity notation ology orate osition phrases PLATE Prefixes principle riate ribe rical ring g rize ship Shorthand sion sive Stenography syllables symbol tation tence Terminations thick letter tial tible tick-sized tinc ting ring g tion tive trans treach trib tude turb ture uity ulate ulous uous Vocabulary voice consonant vowel words writing written ན ན ན
Popular passages
Page 101 - Upon the whole, there was in this man something that could create, subvert, or reform ; an understanding, a spirit, and an eloquence to summon mankind to society, or to break the bonds of slavery asunder, and to rule the wilderness of free minds with unbounded authority ; something that could establish or overwhelm empire, and strike a blow in the world that should resound through the universe.
Page 101 - The sum of the ten commandments is, To love the Lord our God with all our heart, with all our soul, with all our strength, and with all our mind ; and our neighbour as ourselves.
Page 42 - ... inveterate enemy ; and ministers do not — and dare not — interpose with dignity or effect. The desperate state of our army abroad is in part known. No man more highly esteems and honors the...
Page 101 - Press, he affected the patronage of letters — the proscriber of books, he encouraged philosophy — the persecutor of authors, and the murderer of printers, he yet pretended to the protection of learning! — the assassin of Palm, the silencer of De Stael, and the denouncer of Kotzebue, he was the friend of David, the benefactor of De Lille, and sent his academic prize to the philosopher of England.
Page 101 - That we may hereafter live a godly, righteous, and sober life, To the glory of thy holy Name.
Page 101 - The leaf quivers on the branch which supports it. It lies at the mercy of the slightest accident. A breath of wind tears it from its stem, and it lights on the stream of water which passes underneath. In a moment...
Page 101 - All the visions of antiquity became common places in his contemplation; kings were his people — nations were his outposts; and he disposed of courts, and crowns, and camps, and churches, and cabinets, as if they were the titular dignitaries of the chessboard!
Page 101 - Such a medley of contradictions, and, at the same time, such an individual consistency, were never united in the same character. A royalist, a republican, and an emperor; a Mohammedan, a Catholic...
Page 101 - For the soldier, he subsidized every people ; to the people he made even pride pay tribute. The victorious veteran glittered with his gains ; and the capital, gorgeous with the spoils of art, became the miniature metropolis of the universe.
Page 101 - Infidel — he was, through all his vicissitudes, the same stern, impatient, inflexible original — the same mysterious incomprehensible self — the man without a model, and without a shadow. His fall, like his life, baffled all speculation. In short, his whole history was like a dream to the world, and no man can tell how or why he was awakened from the reverie.