e their first origin, an effect of the necessary nature of things. 21. By the art of the physician and surgeon frequently the most dangerous diseases as well as the worst f wounds and bruises of the body are easily cured.i b 22. Often even hereditary defects and infirmities d can be removed by this wonderful art. b 23. Be it wanta of necessary food, be it reald or imaginary oppression which impels nomadic tribesh, they never hesitate1 long to leave their native country, and to seek in a foreign land' new pastures and new habitations. b 24. Imagination a paints to us the pictures of foreign countries and distant oceans as wonderful scenes of great actions.e 25. с Different causes often produce similar effects. 26. The youthful spendthrift not rarely turns into d an avariciouse old man.f 27. The fortunea of avaricious hoardersb often falls into the hands of squandering and, in the very sense of the word, of laughing heirs.f 22. с a fogar. bangeboren. Fehler, m. Gebrechen, n. eheben. fwunderbar. C 23. a Mangel, m. berforderlich. Nahrung. d wirklich. ever= meint. fthis refers to it, and must be translated by was, which is used, when relating to some indefinite or general word. g antreiben. say, the nomade, sing., Nomade, m. i anstehen. i verlassen. *Heimath, f. Fremde, f. h 1 C c Bild, n. d Schauplag, m. c selten. Ursache, f. cerzeugen. aåhnlich. e Wirkung. d say, becomes. 26. jugendlich. b Verschwender. egeizig. Greis. 27. a Vermögen, n. b Sammler. verschwenderisch. deigentlich. 18. They appeared on the seventh of February in Fotheringay, announceda their intention, and pointed outc the next day as the last in Mary's life. V. ON THE DECLENSION OF ADJECTIVES. 1. In those a countries which are most blessed by nature, men are generally lazy, ignorant and rude.3 2. The ancients are by no means dead, as peopled are accustomed to say; only their languages are dead; the spirits, which breathesh in the latter, is eternally j alive.k 3. The noble mind raises the crippled above others who merely possess a beautiful person. 4. Is it just or unjust to allow among brothers and sisters a distinction which destroys f alls mutual confiaencei ? b cam 18. a verkündigen. Absicht, f. bezeichnen. dfolgend. 1. express by the Pronoun Dem. der, die, das. b Land, n. meisten. gesegnet, and mark, Adjectives are not declined, when they are the Predicates in sentences. efaul. funwissend. sroh. d 2. a alt, and observe, 1) Substantives, which originally are Adjectives, are declined like the latter; 2) Adjectives, preceded by the Def. Article, or Pronouns Dem. and Relat., have in Nom, Sing. an e, and en in the other cases, except the Acc. Sing., Neut., and Fem., which must be like their Nom., and therefore have e. bkeinesweges. Cloot. dwie man. e to be accustomed pflegen. f Sprache, f. g Geist, m. h wehen. i say, in these in diesen; observe, the first and the latter are often expressed by the Pronouns Demonstr, jener and dieser. jewig. lebendig. d 3. a edel. b Seele, f. cerheben. Krüppel, m. e über, Acc. f bloß. 5 Körper, m. 4. recht. bunrecht. edulden. dunter, Dat. e Rangordnung, f. faufheben. galler, alle, alles, Adjective as the Def. Article. which has the same power before the wechselseitig. Vertrauen, n. C 5. A simple and inarticulate sound excites already a darke idea of the being from which it issues.j b h 6. Sight and hearing are the noblest senses.c a b 7, Even among Negroes one finds beautifuld faces.e 8. The gratefula citizens erected monumentsd to the fallen warriors. e 9. For propera dogs of draught they choose in Siberiad especially those which have highf legs, long ears1, a pointed1 muzzlej, a broad back, and a big1 head.TM 10. ference.a Between wisdom and virtue there is a great dif 11. The wise man is always prudenta, but the prudent man is not always wise. 12. We often say, he is a sensible a man, of a person', 5. a einfach, and observe, if an Indef. Article precedes the Adjective, the latter has in the Nom. Sing. the terminations of the Def. Article er, e, es, as, ein guter Knabe, eine gute Mutter, ein gutes Buch. The other cases have en, except Acc. Fem. and Neut. Sing., which must be like their Nom.; therefore eine gute Mutter, ein gutes Buch) are both the Nom. and the Acc. bunartikulirt. c Laut, m. derregen. e dunkel. Vorstellung. of, when it means as much as about, is von, Dat. iaus, Dat. i kommer. 6. Wesen, n. h c Sinn, m. dfdôn, and mark, if an Ad a das Gesicht. b das Gehör. 7. aselbst. b Neger, m. c man. jective is preceded neither by an Article nor Pronoun, it is declined like the Def. Article, as, gut er Mann, gute Frau, gutes Kind, gut es Mannes, etc. e Gesicht, n. (this word has in Plural Ge= sidster, when meaning face, but Gesichte, when meaning vision). 8. a dankbar. Bürger. errichten. Denkmal, n. a b C 9. eigentlich. Zughund, m. wählen. Sibirien. evorzuglich. fhoch, and mark, all words terminating in d, lose the c, when prolonged by a syllable beginning with e. Bein, n (pl.-e, against the rule). Ohr, n. (pl. —en). ispiß. i Schnauze, f. Kreuz, n. I dick. 10. 11. a a 12. а Kopf, m. Unterschied, m. flug. k a klug. b Mensch, m. (declined in the cases like an Adjective, which it originally was). с who only transacts his affairs with much acuteness, and who sometimes does not feelf any great scruples abouth a bad trick.i 13. This is a malicious policy.b 14. Appearance" goes far in the world; we, therefore, ought also to value the good appearance. 15. He had the strangea fashion of making a number of deep bows, when leaving the room. a 16. The prison was seized by the fire; the flames d raged in a terrible way, and with them a swarm of criminals, who else were hidden, but now set at liberty1 in consequencem of this occurrence." 17. He gave them bad food to eat, and bad garments b to cover themselves with.d 18. Agriculture often is a faithful guardian of patriotic virtues, and an excellent school of a simple, pious disposition.f d 19. The feeling of one's own sufferings as well as the sight of foreign ones makes most men dissatisfied.h 20. All sufferings of living beings a are, according to с e betreiben. d Geschäft, n. (pl. —e). Feinheit. f say, makes to himself no great. 8 Gewissen, n. h über, Acc. Streich, m. 13. a boshaft. b Klugheit. f 14. der Schein. ten auf, Acc. b b C say, does much. Welt, f. sollten. e hal 15. a sonderbar. Mode, f. say, g when (wenn) he left. 16. a Gefängniß. bergreifen. then. fauf, Acc. schrecklich. kverbergen; say, of else hidden, in Freiheit seßen. durd, Acc. m 18. ader Ackerbau. züglich. j sonst. but now at liberty set criminals, n Ereignik, n. (pl. —e), Kleid, n. c sich bedecken. ddamit. chut, f. dvaterländisch. b treu. Gesinnung. 19. a Gefühl, n. say, sufferings. с с say, the most. с eigen. Leiden, n. e vor= e Anblick, m. gemäß, Dat., and generally stands after its case. d e their first origin, an effect of the necessary nature of things. d с 21. By the art of the physician and surgeon frequently the most dangerous diseases as well as the worst f wounds and bruises of the body are easily cured.i b 22. Often even hereditary defects and infirmities d can be removed by this wonderful art. b 23. Be it want of necessary food, be it reald or imaginary oppression which impels nomadic tribes", they never hesitate long to leave their native countryk, and to seek in a foreign land' new pastures and new habitations. 24. Imagination a paints to us the pictures of foreign countries and distant oceans as wonderful scenes of great actions.e с e 25. Different causes often produce similard effects. 26. The youthful spendthrift not rarely turns into d an avariciouse old man.f b 27. The fortunea of avaricious hoarders often falls into the hands of squandering and, in the veryd sense of the word, of laughing heirs.f с d Ursprung, m. Folge, f. enothwendig. b h d e 21. Kunst, f. Arzt. Wundarzt. gefährlich. Krankheit. fschlimm. Wunde 7. Beschädigung. ¡heilen. 22. a segar. bangeboren. Fehler, m. а fwunderbar. a с berforderlich. d Gebrechen, n. eheben. с Nahrung. d wirklich. ever 23. Mangel, m. meint. this refers to it, and must be translated by was, which is used, when relating to some indefinite or general word. g antreiben. h say, the nomade, sing., Nomade, m. i anstehen. i verlassen. *Hei 1 math, f. Fremde, f. 24. a die Einbildung. e That, f. b malen. c Bild, n. d Schauplah, m. 25. averschieden. Ursache, f. cerzeugen. dåhnlich. e Wirkung. 26. jugendlich. b Verschwender. |