LITMIR.BIZ

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curve

       Arthur

      ruin

       bruin

       bruise

      butter

       cripple

       choking

      wound

       group

       croup

      crown

       shower

       drowsy

      In sky, candy, lily, copy, dolly, kitty, change y to i and add—es; as, The sky is blue. The skies are blue.

      Arthur is an honest player. He is tired and drowsy. Emma's maid has curly hair. Her eyebrows curve downward. The mail bag. Lilies are fair to see. The maid sighs. Butter will ruin the maid's gown. Bruin has a bruise on his nose and a cruel wound on his body. A group of children watch the wounded bear. A cripple is choking with croup. The sun's warm rays and summer showers will crown the fields with grain.

      41

      earth

       heard

       pearls

      aim

       ail

       aid

      cousin

       country

       courage

      whistle

       thistle

       bristle

      nestle

       glisten

       cottage

      In spy, party, poppy, pussy, change y to i and add—es; as, Is this a spy? Are these spies? Copy—A steel pen.

      I heard rain patter. A load of earth. Dew-drops glisten like pearls. Aid cousin Anna. Her wrist is bruised. Aim to please. What ails the children? The country air will cure the croup. Scotch thistles have sharp points. Bristles are stiff hairs. Arthur is able to whistle a tune. Have courage; be brave. The humble cottage nestles beside the stately castle. Listen, I heard my cousin whistle.

      42 (Review)

      ruin

       suit

       debt

       earns

      group

       cells

       busily

       curve

      juicy

       doubt

       easily

       drowsy

      glisten

       heard

       bruise

       pearls

      cousin

       owner

       courage

       thistle

      Will the moist air ruin Lucy's suit? Does Thomas owe debts for coal? Groups of drowsy children. These young bees work busily making honey-cells. The pears are juicy. Arthur, no doubt, earns money easily. We heard of cousin John's painful bruise. The thistle blossom is light. Wear your necklace of pearls. The owner of the cottage lives at the curve in the road. Courage! my boys, dare to do right. The dew glistens.

      43

      arrow

       hollow

       swallow

      flown

       grown

       mown

      Stephen

       nephew

       cotton

      crayon

       yonder

       beyond

      staircase

       breakfast

       beefsteak

      In carry, fry, try, cry, dry, copy, change y to i and add—es—ed; I carry wood. He carries wood. He has carried wood.

      Like an arrow from a bow the swallow skimmed the grassy hollow. The larks had flown before the mower had mown the field. Stephen, my nephew, has shown us cotton, grown in the fields. See the chalk or crayon marks on yonder cupboard beyond the staircase. I found some cold beefsteak. After breakfast I slept an hour.

      44

      Ruth

       Susan

       Luke

      eaten

       squeal

       squeak

      fully

       bitten

       middle

      believe

       cabbage

       suitable

      cases

       cocoon

       wander

      In sheaf, shelf, half, wolf, calf, loaf, thief, change f to v and add—es; as, One leaf, Two leaves. Copy—Weigh the bee-bread.

      Ruth cleans the beans. Luke eats prunes. Mice squeak; pigs squeal. Look at Susan's cabbage plants! A number of leaves have been eaten off. Others have pieces bitten out. I believe this worm lying along the middle of the leaf has done it. Others are climbing the stalk, just the color of the cabbage. These worms, when fully grown, will wander away. In some suitable place they will cover themselves with little cocoons.

      45

      silken

       girdle

       almost

      dreary

       weaving

       creature

      higher

       flight

       unlike

      potted

       flitting

       sipping

      basking

       sunshine

       spinning

      In beauty, pity, mercy, fancy, change y to i and add—ful. In lazy, greedy, happy, pretty, change y to i and add—ness.

      All the long, dreary winter the green worm sleeps in its silken cocoon. This robe or girdle is made from its own spinning and weaving. Later on, a beautiful white butterfly will appear. This lovely creature with black-spotted wings is quite unlike the worm. Soon it will be flitting about among the blossoms. It is almost always sipping nectar and basking in the sunshine. It does not make higher flights.

      46

      Ralph

       Joseph

       Philip

      sleigh

       weight

       neighbor

      couple

       double

       trouble

      parcel

       cancel

       celery

      attic

       music

       public

      In make, shine, have, tumble, store, close, curve, pile, drop e and add—ing; as, Make bread. Are you making bread?

      Joseph is taking the trouble to pick us a couple of pecks of nice pears. Double as many, or four pecks, is a whole bushel. Philip weighs parcels of sugar. Cancel my order for raisins. I'm giving full weight. Ralph is busy driving the

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