ju've nile (jū'vė nil), youthful. Lā ēr'tes (-tēz), brother to Ophelia in Shakespeare's "Hamlet." lard'ed (lärd), enriched. laud'able (ląd'à b'l), praiseworthy.

Mar seilles' (mär sälz'), the principal seaport town of France. me men'tos (-tōz), those things which recall to memory.

ru'ral (rural), pertaining to or

belonging to the country. Ruth'vēn (preferably Ruthin or Rhuthyn), a borough of Wales on the Clwyd.

sal'ly ing (săl'ly), bursting forth. Săl'må gŭn'di, a potpourri; a miscellany.

sanc'tion (sănk'shăn), to give authority to; to confirm.

pelago north of Scotland. o'siers (ō'zhērz), twigs of willow trees.

Ō'ver bury (-ber ĭ), Sir Thomas, an English poet and philosopher (1581-1613). pa'gan (pā'gan), one who wor

ships false gods; a heathen. pa'thos (pa'thos), that which

excites emotion and passion. peas'ant (pěz'ant), countryman; rustic.

pen'sive (-sĭv), thoughtful or sad. pil'grim (pil'grim), one who slowly and wearily treads his way.

pomp (pomp), brilliant display. pomp'ous (põmp'ŭs), stately. pre em'i nent (prẻ em'i nent), superior in excellence. pu'sillan'i mous (-lăn'i mŭs),

weak-spirited; cowardly. rev el ry (-rý), noise; festivity.

concern.

spi'cy (spi'sy), sharp; bright. spontaneous (spŏn tā'né ŭs), proceeding from natural feelings. Stăn'ley (-li), Esq., Thomas, an English poet and philosopher (1625-1678).

sub lime' (sub lim'), distinguished by lofty or noble traits. su per'flu ous (sú pēr'flú ŭs) useless; needless.

su'per in duced (-dūst), brought upon, added to something. sup plant'ed (-plănt), displaced or taken the place of. Sur'rey (sŭr'í), an agricultural county of England.

sym'pa thy (sim'på thỹ), kindness of feeling toward one who suffers.

Taylor (tā), Jeremy, an English

bishop and author(1613-1667).

sented; exposed. tranquil (trăn/kwil), peaceful. trans late' (-lāt'), to change from one language to another.

trite (trīt), common by constant repetition.

cen ten'ni al (sen tèn'ní al), commemoration of an event that occurred a hundred years before.

Central Park, the great park of New York City.

undefiled.

vil'i fy (vil'i fi), traduce.

wan'ton (won'tăn), not regular; useless.

West min ster Ab bey, one of the finest churches of London, as well as of the world. Here all the kings and queens of England have been crowned since the time of Edward the Confessor, (1042-1066). Whĭt'sun tide (-s'n tid), the week commencing with Whit Sunday, the seventh Sunday after Easter.

with'er ing (with'er), losing fresh

ness.

civility prescribed by custom. commercial (kõm mēr'shal),

carrying on or occupied with commerce or trade. com mun'ion (kõm mūn'yŭn), intimate association. con'di ments (kon'di), something used to give relish to food. con serv'a to ry (kŏn sẽrv'à tỏ rỹ),

a house built especially for preserving plants and flowers. cul'ture (kŭl'tür), refinement in manner and taste.

de sign' (dê zin'), model; pattern. dig'ni fied (dig'ni fid), marked with dignity.

dis'ci pline (-plín), training.

or skill.

erting or possessing power.

jour'nal ism (jûr'nal ism), the act of editing or writing for a journal.

Maz zin'i (mät see'nee), an Italian patriot and revolutionist (1808-1872).

me dal’lion (mè dălyăn), a large medal.

med'i ta tive (měd'i ta tive), reflective.

mois'ture (mois'tür), a moderate degree of wetness.

or'na men ta'tion (-měn tā'shŭn), adorning.

per'ma nent (pēr’må nent), fixed; lasting.

project'ing (prð jěkt'), extending

beyond anything else.
(rèk'ré à'shŭn),

recre a'tion

sport; pastime. rev'er y (rěv ĕr y), a deep musing. ro bust' (ro bust'), indicating vig

orous strength.

is placed over a statue, which is removed with appropriate ceremonies at its completion. ven'er a ble (věn'ĕr å b'l), deserving of honor and respect. Williams College, a college founded in 1793. It is situated at Williamstown, Berkshire County, Massachusetts.

HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW.

ac com'plished (ăk kom'plisht), effected; performed.

ad min'is tra'tion (ăd min'is trā'shun), term of an official service.

Ag'as siz (-a see), a Swiss natufalist, philosopher, and teacher of great eminence (1807-1873). am'a ranth (ăm'à rănth), an ornamental annual plant.

County, New York.

perennial plant.

acutely affected.

shackles, a ring or band enclosing

the wrist or ankle. stern'ness, state of being strict. sym met'ri cal (sim mět'ri kal),

proportionable in its form. Taylor (tā), Benjamin F., an American poet, author and newspaper correspondent of the present century. tes ti mo'ni al (-mō'ni al), something presented to a person as a token of respect. Than'a top'sis (-top'sis), a view of death. [image. typ'i fy (tip'i fi), represent by an un veil'ing (ŭn vāl′), uncovering.

Until entirely completed a veil

au'to graph (a'to gråf), a person'

own signature or writing. awed (ad), struck with fear or

reverence.

back'woods'man, a man living in the forest, away from civilization. bal'us trade' (băl'ús trād'), a row

of balusters topped by a rail. ban dit'ti (băn dit'ti), outlaws. be hest' (be hěst'), command; injunction.

ben'e fact'or (běn'e făk'tĕr), one who confers a benefit. Bon'ni'vard (bo'ne/vär), François de, "The Prisoner of Chil