LESSONS IN PENMANSHIP. 



nt, hut fnrooionft raoo of savages that are f< 



:ue, hare given comudurable 

 troops in ' 

 ..-"and " Caflre." Copj-nlip 



ilia !), f..uiul u-ci'iil i.y th.. -. If-t.-aobcr, in ih 



brought downward* in a Untipg direction toward* the left. 

 On reaching the line 6 6, it U turned onot more in a loop over 



th- tin., down-iftrokf, an<l a^ur. '.i.n.-i al.mj? m a --rj:i.t.n 

 form from left to right In the Meond form the letter U com- 

 menced in the name manner, but toe dowm-rtroke on reaching 



COPT-SLIP NO. 76. THE LETTER 



COPT-SLIP NO. 77. THE WORD 



COPT-SLIP NO. 78. THE LETTER Z. 



COPT-SLIP NO. 79. THE WORD ZOUC. 



COPT-BUP NO. 80. THE WORD zebra. 



him how the letter f is connected with letters that precede and 

 follow it when it stands in the middle of a word. 



The letter Z is formed in two ways, an shown in Copy-slip 

 No. 78. The first form consists chiefly of hair-strokes in the 

 shape of the italic printed letter . It is commenced with a 

 hair-line a little below the line a a, which is carried along in a 

 serpentine form from left to right. The pen is then turned to 

 the left in a loop over the first part of the stroke, and the line is 



the line 6 b is turned in a larper loop towards the right, and 

 brought downward* towards and as far as the line h *, the 

 letter being finished with a loop, resembling, in a great measure, 

 the loop of the letter j. In Copy-slips Noe. 79 and 80, CTampiee 



I are given of the letter Z ia combination with other letters. 



We will now say a few words in recapitulation of the instrae- 



I tion in the art of writing, and the directions for forming the small 

 letters of the writing alphabet that hare been given in this an<? 



