

235 



aid correctly to 4 places of decimal* the quotient* roanlt- 







3. 2-3748 - i 



4. 180 + 3-14WO. 



:; How many boxos will it require to pack 71 '5 pound* of 

 butter, if >DII put .V-"> pnii::iU in a box ? 



l >w many units of clothca will 20'6 yards of cloth make, 

 allowing 3'7 yunU to a BtiitP 



; a man can walk .".'> -."> milo* per day, how long will it 



illl l.i v, :i! - :! P 



; li . ii-iiny loads will 134642-156 pound* of hay make, 

 tn<l* for a load? 



p!.>ugh 2-3 acres in a day, how long will it 

 . plough 63-75 acres ? 



low many bales of cotton are there in 56343'75 pounds, 

 allowing 375 pounds to a bale ? 



:'. Determine the quotient in the following examples in divi- 

 sion of decimals by removing the point in such dividend to the 

 left, and adding ciphers when necessary : 



5. 426-13-621 + 100000. 



<>0-45 + 10000000. 



7. 1-U300456 -( 100000. 



8. 2-00703JC -* 1000000. 



10. Multiply the following numbers together by removing the 

 decimal points : 



5 



1. 4672-3 -f- 100. 



2. -8 -* 10000. 



3. 672515-67 -i- 10. 



4. 10342-306 * 100. 



1. 85-1321 x 100. 



J13401 x 10. 



3. 1067-2350123 x 100. 



4. 608-34017 x 1000. 



5. 30-467214067 x 10000. 



6. 446-3214022 x 100000. 



7. 21-3456782106 x 100000. 



8. -5 x 1000. 



9. -75 x 100000. 



tea thousandths x 1000. 



11. 48 hundrod thousandths 

 x 100000. 



12. 248 thousandths x 100000. 



11. Multiply -8635-11 by -10983, retaining 5 decimal places. 



12. Multiply 1-123674 by 1-123674, retaining 6 decimal places. 



13. Multiply '26736 by -28758, retaining 4 decimal places. 



14. Multiply -1347866 by -288793, retaining 7 decimal places. 



15. Multiply -681472 by '01286, retaining 5 decimal places. 



16. Multiply -053407 by -047126, retaining 6 decimal places. 



17. Multiply -3857461 by -0046401, retaining 6 decimal places. 



LESSONS IN FRENCH. XY. 



SECTION I. FRENCH PRONUNCIATION (continued), 



72. THERE are a few exceptions to the preceding illustrated 

 pronunciation, which will be given, namely: 



Ennui. According to Eule 2 (page 214), the first en of this 

 word would not be nasal, because the n is doubled. In this 

 word, however, en is a nasal. 

 Ennui Anh-nuee Tediamness. 



In the following words the en is a nasal, viz. : 



Anh-nuee-eeanh Annoying. 



Anh-nuee-eeuhz-manh Tediously. 

 Anh-nnee-eeuh <>u. 



Anh-nuce-ecuh ,, 



Anh-xiuee-eeuhz 



The same is true of all 

 derivatives from that word. 

 Ennuyer Anh-nnee-eay To annoy. 



73. There are some exceptions, also, to the pronunciation 

 illustrated under the nasal em (page 214), in the following 

 words, in which the m is doubled, but the nasality is not 

 destroyed, namely: 



Ennuyont 



Ennnyeusement 



Ennuyeu 



Ennuyeux 



Ennuyeuse 



In the word ennuyer, the en is nasal. 



P*0: 



FRENCH. 

 Emmagasinage 

 Emmagasiner 



Etnmaifrrir 

 Emmaillottement 

 Eaimaillotter 

 Emmanchemeut 



lu-lier 



Emmancher 

 Kmmiiii. 

 Emmanchure 

 Emmannequiaer 



PROXTJXCIATIOS. 

 Anh -nuiir-az- t'e-nazh 

 Anh-inag-a*-ee-nay 

 Anh-may-grer 

 Anh-inah-eegl-ot-manh 

 Anh-mau-eegl y o-tay 

 Anh- mauhsk-mauh 

 Anh-mauh-shay 

 Anh-manh-shay (naval term) 

 Anh-in;m]i shi-uhr 

 Auh-inaali-sliiiro 

 Auh-man-kee-nay 



ENGLISH. 

 Wartho 



. 

 To grow U-au. 



113. 



T | i-i :',-. 

 Piiltinj on a handle. 

 To put a h<iiu!lt! to. 



. a channel. 

 I 



Arm-hole. 

 To put into* a bastcf. 



Bntmanu-U 



1. ':.!.. .1 ... 



J .!:.!;. . I . J: r 



EmntfUr 



J . ; : : : i : !..:.* 

 l.uiiij. | ,.-. .,,,-nU 

 Km:n. ii..,-. r 



BB* :. .. . 



K i ..:... . . r 

 i:::i:n. :, M. r 

 Kinmiolli'- 



Her 



Emmitoufler 

 EmmitriT 

 EmmorUteer 

 Eiiimotttj 

 Eiumuacler 



.' '. ;.:> r> I IV 



1. 

 I! '. ' 



J I *fc 



A:. .'i .'i.a.i -:i^i:i r.. :... -. 



> ,)..... 



fW 



Auh-m'najr 

 Auh m uo-tay 



To : ^ .i^u-;. 



Auli roca-lay 

 Auh-mee- too- flay 

 A !. m " T y 

 Auh-mor-Uijr-tay 

 Aah-mo-Uy 



Aj.l. .:. ./. !-.v 



. 



j 



j . 

 / . . 



It is believed the above li*t comprue* newly every word in 

 the French language which departa from the general role at 

 nasals in em. 



74. The following words are exceptions to the firtt general 

 rule concerning nasals (page 214), namely : 



FRENCH. PUOVUVCIATIOX. XMUL 



Enivrant Ant. nae-rranh ; ' - .: - ;. 



Euivremeut Anh-in-cvr'-inahn / ' - ' . 



Enivrer (aiid all do- Anh-uee-vraj To \*tnrit*t. 



rived from it) 



Enorgueilh'r (ditto) Anh-or-gunygl-yer To render proud. 



SECTION XXV. IDIOMATIC USES OF VEHBS. ETC 



1. The verb aller is used, in French, in the same manner as 

 the verb to go, in English, to indicate a proximate future. 

 Allez-vous < : crire ce matin ? Are you going to writ* (hit morning? 

 Je vois ocrire ines lettres, I am going to vriU my letter*. 



2. The verb venir is used idiomatically, in French, to indicate 

 a past just elapsed. It requires, in this signification, the prepo- 

 sition do before another verb. 



Jo viens dVcrire mes lettres, I nave jvtt irrifkn my letter*. 



Nous veuoua de recevoir des lettres, We havt jutt rteeired letttn. 



3. Aller trouver, venir trouver, are used in the sense of to go 

 to, to come to, in connection with nouns or pronouns representing 

 persons. 



Allez trouver la ferhlontier, Go (o the tinman. 



J'ai envie d'aller lo trouver, I have a de*tr to go to KM. 



Venez ine trouver a due hcures, Conu to me at ten o'clock. 



4. Aller chercher means to go for, to go and fetch. 

 Allez chercher le medecin, Go and fetch On pfcftfaftm. 



Je vais chercher du sucre et du I am going for yT * ifr. 

 aatf, 



5. Envoyer chercher means to send for, to tend and fetch. 

 Envoyez chercher le marchand, Send for fft merthant. 

 J'envoie chercher des legumes, J tend for vefetaNm. 



6. The first and second persons of the plural of the impera- 

 tive are, with few exceptions, the same as the corresponding 

 persons of the present of the indicative. The pronouns noua, 

 vous, are not used with the imperative. 



7. PLURAL OF THE IMPERATIVE OF AT.TJTR, ENVOYER, AXD 



VBNIR. 



Aliens, let tw go. I EnToyona, let m tend, j Venons, let * com*. 



Allez, 30. | Envoyet, nul. | Vne, eomt. 



8. Tons, m., tontes, f., followed by the article lea and a plural 

 noun, are used in French in the same sense as the word every in 

 English. 



Votre frcre vient tous les jours, Your broOUr eom* Wirj iay. 

 Vous allez a 1'coolo tous les matins, l'<m 70 to tefcool *9ry morning. 



9. Tout, m., tonte, f., followed by le or la and the noon in the 

 singular, are used for the English expression tht whole, coming 

 before a noun. 



10. A day of the week or of the month, pointed out as the 

 time of an appointment or of an occurrence, is not preceded by 



a preposition in i'rench. 



Vcncz Lundi ou Mardi, Co** on Monday or Tmrfay. ^ 



Vencz te quinze ou le eeixe Avril, Ccmt on the fiflctnlh r t*mtJi <tf 



.4. ..:. 



