

>4iij w, with a Ttrb, aignineu * precisely," or " 

 ,,r - like," M : ft fH|s* ), ***! (am), he is >* 

 .". ie lentt qan< nm er, ithe thinks preciMly at he 



. ), M!II' thinks y.. iiini. 



. meaning " nor," when used in conjunction 



with weter, " neither," is variously rendered by "still some, or 



yet mo r, besides," etc., as (Sr fdjlart noeb. he sleeps 



cm .Sintc r. . o the child <om more bread. 



nod) em 'i ' when did he buy another 



:i-n '.'U-iel Kit la* Jlmt qea,efieu, .ifcer el bat mx* ewes, 



;id has i; ; it IIMH one bcsidt* (or 



. 



.xmectcd with a iii'tf:iti\.- word, is used like its 



equivalent more," as: 3<fc babe fcin* mebr, I have no more. 



.- in.tt vul nu-lT. 1 have not, miu-li HUM-.-. Used with 



wliilo in English it precede* the 



.irer ni^nil\es ,,H t , ,; in the sense of tliff>.-iViit ; it must not 

 ! in phrases like, " I saw him the ntlfi- </".",' win- 



Mb ihn nculwb (literally, recently); </,; 3rb fa$ ibn tcr 

 .-ini.ltH Sa.jen (liter.illy, u .). day* ago). 



uter ,nucrci< preceded by ettoaA (in conversation 

 contracted to ttal), is rendered by the phrase ; 

 as : Dal lit ctrvai flntere*, or, tat ifi iva '.Inttrc?, that is 

 another thing. 



The adverb antrrl is readily distinguished by its form, 

 ami i> rendered by "otherwise, differently," etc., as: (ft fpvufct 

 I, all er tenft, he speaks othi-nnsc than he thinks. 



VOCABULARY. 



11. Tn 



eta fo tM JNHrn. all 90*4 f|la. 

 ftteetruKr^rmann' IS. ttr 

 flc.iu- ItlfV M ilrtr 4t*r 9eliM W ( vwf VfUamfn. - 

 frtuittin (/nim.j 14. $Wn imfm fta^toni HM^ frinni f 

 Mete, fit kabrn cd> Miwn. 1C. Mkn w RM| (My mf Mm fattr? 

 17. 3<* fctnbt ntxt> dw hirit ,-kti ta, MN MtiM^ftuiiM J4 18. OMni 

 Cw bfufr MMf (Njicrni f (8eet. LXIV. 1.) 19. 9tm. tfiw M| Mvf 

 >u>d> arbctini. 20. ti SmiXxlbrJnfn trr Un^ qrtrrnt Jrcuntr t4nni 

 tk ^cricn alln- 3uK^aiwr. 21. Xonnrn i tit fflaarrn nutt btUifct rr* 

 91 ffl ift mn m^td; 'j:{. Z\t mfifkn itnrt aatcrt na^cr. 

 Sal tom uti jmcr* ihun lanO antrri mi BIT. 



i h.intfln 20. 3^ vrnr 4u Uiu-i-cn, irrnn irf f rrUuhn 



i if ad>f cv; diurrl L'H. ($| n't tneif ant ml, cb i* f^trik: 

 tr in , .yirl-rt, acr ,,(Kl 



EXEECI8K 59. 



1. Has the teaoher tekn away the p^ter or the book? S. H 

 has teJcen away both; for both belong to him. 8. Both town* 

 are situated on nari|rable rireni. 4. They may take either way. 

 as they hare proceeded eo far. 5. A frreaft part of the bad ia 

 America is etail uncultiTated. . He who wanta the porpoea. 

 must wUl the raeatw. 7. The Hhiae iteamboat ha joet Ktarted 

 for Holland. 8. You err ahoRethcr when yon cay that TOO hare 

 quite surmounted every difficulty, otherwise all that yon hm 

 utated wonld be oorrect. 0. Which of M ia rijfht, 1 er be ? 10. 

 You are both wrontr. 11. It u quite aBother thing to say that 

 ho was not well, and could not come in eneaeqaeiKo of it. l'. 

 I h<hall apeak no more about it; beeaaae I hare found npon 

 closer inrestigatioo, that he in neither oovetooe nor prodigaL 

 13. They do not think th.-m*olv! better than other- 

 Emuitt is just M intelligent as Eliza. 15. The Bailor rate sail 

 for America to-morrow. 16. Do yon drink wine or bee- 

 I drink neither wine nor beer, I always drink waiei. 18. 

 Gustavus gave the boy a thaler to buy some ooab for hie 

 mother. li>. Pcim\ Ivania is a rich and flourishing state in the 

 Unii L-d States of America. 20. She in just like her sisVr. -Jl . 

 Give the boy some more plums. 82. I hare no more. 23. The 

 girl bhed tears of joy when the saw her mother. 24. That 

 ware is cheap, and the pattern of it is beaatifaL 35. My 

 friend hud purchased a new winter coat. 20. Thai merehaafe 

 sends his goods to the town in a wagon. 27. Will you talc* ft 

 walk to-morrow 28. It is impossible. 



OF EXAMPLES. 



(Sv $at jicei vl,'!ic, abcc kite fint 



taubftumm. 

 Dcr 3{icf fagtt tie Jleule mit bei. 



ten -&>lnfccn. 

 Jj.it tcr Aaiifmann tin iPfttb cket 



rincn SEQngtn ? 

 (Jt bat i^eitfJ. 

 Iu- S.idr^cit unb kit Wofe ftnfc 



i'cfir fcf;en, abtv JBcilc ^aben Dor- 



nen 

 Sin auf iu!;iiqtt SWann vctab'fc^cut 



tine feu.. 



5aft ittn aJJoiftJi bat t'btn fo eltl 

 all orcutc. 



He has two FOIIS, but both are 



deaf and dumb. 

 The giant seized the club with 



both bands. 

 Has this merchant a horse or a 



wagon ? 

 He has both. 

 The truth and the rose are 



very beautiful, but both have 



thorns. 

 An upright man abhors a lie. 



Nearly every human being has 

 quite as much sorrow as joy. 



EXERCISE 58. 



1 iitoflen tc em SBlufter on tiefem ctcr jenem 5c$e boben ? 2. 

 'inn fnisen ton bciten. 3. 2Bir aeben ibm einen Jbaler fur jeten ter 

 bfrtm SHAnncr. 4. Snnfen Ste fficui ctcr -Jifr ? 5. 3* rrinre 

 locter aiiein noc^ SBter (or, t<$ trinfe feinel cn beiten). 6. @ie baben 

 ip eie tal jethan b.iben. 7. oft tl rtcbt, taji 3of).inn I'D la;i.ie 

 auSbleibt * 8. 9ten, el xfl uurecbt eon il>m. ta er feine ftufjaben ^u lernen 

 bat y. aBie niel !tuc$ braudjt tet fleir.^ grirtri* ju (Sect. LXXIII. 1) 

 intm -Zimmmrttl 10. <ti btau^t eben foiel, roie ju ctnem SBintertode. 



MECHANICS. VIII. 



1HK TUKKK c.'lDKIiS OF LEVERS.-THE COMMOH 



OK Levers there are comn?only reckoned three ki: 

 Ki?. 45. 47, and 49 furnish illustrations, in which the bar 

 eitsuis to equal distances on either side of the fulcrum, T; 

 in order that, the centre of gravity being supported at r, it 

 may not by it.s weight interfere with the action of the Weight 



and Power. In that ease 

 we must consider the true 

 lever only as so much of the 

 D w bar as is between P and w, 



Pig. 45. or P or w and r, the points 



of application and the fol- 

 crum. These levers are said to be of three order?. 



Firtt Order. When the fulcrum is between the Power and 

 Resisting Weight. 



Second Order. When the fulcrum is at ono end, and the 

 Weight nearer to it than the Power. 



Third OrdVr. When the fulcrum is again at one end, but 

 the Power nearer to it than the 

 Weight 



First Order. The Condition of 

 Equilibrium in this we hare 

 already determined in connec- 

 tion with the balls in Lesson 

 VI. (Fig. 44). The Resisting 



i - . 



Weight (Fig. 45) is to the Power invently as w P to p p, or 

 the weight multiplied by the arm, w r, is equal to the power 

 multiplied by the arm P r. Of this kind of lever the example* 

 are very numerous. In Fig. 46 the crowbar is used as a lever, 

 by means of the fulcrum in the middle, to lift the cheat, the 

 push of the hand and the weight of the chwt, both parallel 



