LESSON BOGRAPHT, 



to rtoeivt, or poMibly as what is known M an explanatory m/lumvo, udbui 

 an uliiut to <. 



4. 'Art ni'iruf , /lawinj /yd JtU j/M fu<J/ufly upon him. 



5. 'Kitt.x.k, HO. I..* nn. The MUM ollips* U fouuJ la 1 Tim. ir. 16, 

 "Tak. ,olf." 



7. XfipAt. Partitive genitive, M signlfjinf Cue put touched, /&< i 

 BO in Mark ix. 27, " JOSUN took him bjr the hand" (.put./"-" < 

 



i$>up'i. This particular mention of the parU In natural when we 

 remember the medical knowledge of Luke, " the beloved i'li> *i'-lun." 



This waa a porch built cm the alto of a former porch, 

 bearing the same name, in 8olomon'n temple. We find it mentioned in 

 John s. 23, " Jem* walked in Solomon's por<-l>." 



"fnOanflo,, here in the passive senae, yrtptly frightened. In Dan. vll. 7 

 and several other places it is found active, "A heart great and terrible," 

 <.., terrifying. 



ACTS OF THE APOSTLES, x. 7 17. 



7 'Cis 8i &r~i\0tv 6 &yyt\os & XaXcDf TO! Kopinj\t<f, <p(*rf)ffat 8i'u 

 T<av oixtrwv avTov, xal (Trpanarriv tii<r(/9j) rwv wpoffKapTt 

 airrf, 



8 Kal /{tryrjo'e^O'or auroij &-KU.VTO., Airt'(TT*A*i/ aurouj tit 



KkxNujr dark MM roU'd 

 fl~t la 



hi* k4. 



TU fl~t la vu=. h tw.^4 bu AJJr hov, 

 Ami UvU( fly UM fUrl hiM tale*. 

 o, HM | .. p ft : . = ...... 



And lu UM iM^fal arrow* tV4 in Mam. 

 for nin loot t>lbU, throofb all UM duaky afar. 

 Ttw pytM. thick Camiac. abot a dfeiaal 

 But r the Uotb iwolvinf day WM rum, 

 IiMpind by Juno, TjMtifT godlik* 

 eouoflU all U 



I all the OvsetsB tnfa, 

 For much UM goddess mourned her kwvoM 



lius UM kiac of awa a4ira**U 



9 Tp 8i titavptov (JSociropoiWaif lK*ivuv Kal rfj ir6\u 

 TUV, a.:'f'&ri rif'rpoj firl rb Sa^ua irpo<rv{a<r0ai, irpl fipap 



10 "E'yt'i'fTo Si jrpo<rir'os, KO! f|0X "ytwrairOar 

 Ttwi' Si tKfivuv, tirfirtatv iir' airrbv f/c<rra<m, 



1 1 Kal Of wpt7 -rbv ovpavltv iivofy^tvov, KO.\ Karaftatvof tit' ai/rbv 

 ffKtvfo rt, d>* o06tnr\v /J.fydkr)!', Ttffffapffiv apxais SfSfjUtVor, Kal 

 KaQitfjitvov iir\ TTJJ yrjs' 



12 'Ec $ inrripxt irdma. TO TfrpdiroSa TTJJ yr/s Kal ri 6r\pia KOU. 

 T& ipireTa KO.\ TO irfTtii/o ToD oupavov. 



13 Kal tytvrro <(><air^ irpbs ainbv, 'AvaoT&j, Tltrpf, 6vffoi> KO! 



14 'O 8 

 irav Kinvbv ?) 



15 Kal <p(av)) ird\ii> K Stvrfpov irpbs avrbv,*A 6 

 ffb fi.fy Koifov. 



16 ToDTo S lytvf-ro M rpis' Kal ird\iv avt\ri<pBrj rb fficevos *'\ 

 T^V ovpav6v. 



17 'fis Si ^ Jai/Ty Stt]v6p(i 6 FleTpoj, T^ av *f?j T& opafj.a ft tTSf, 

 Kai I'Soi/, ol &vSpes ot aTreiTTaA^eVoi a7rb TOU Kop^Aiou, 5fip<ar>,ffaV' 

 Tfs T^V oiKiav '2,1/j.wvos, tirf<TTT](rav tirl rbv iruAwi/a- 



NOTES. 



7. 4><ij<rar. The nom. to be supplied with this is not a-yjtXot, as 

 would appear at first, but Kopv^Ator. 



TO* n-potrKaprepoi'i/Twi/. O/ those who were stead/at to Turn. The same 

 word is used in Acts vi. 4, where it is translated, "But we will give 

 ourselves to prayer," etc. The participle is in the genitive, as denoting 

 partition. 



8. 'Ef trrrtaaftevot. The word means literally to lead the way for, and so 

 to instruct. 



9. Tj; iiravpiov. Supply tifitpy, on the fMowing day. 



'\vtpri irpo<7< vfaatiai. An infinitive of purpose rare in classical Greek. 

 The same expression occurs in Luke xviii. 10. 



10. 'Ejce<Vv, sc., those whose duty it was to do so. 



11. T('<r<rap<rii apxair. In the English version this is translated "knit 

 together at the four corners." Others explain it " tied with four ropes'- 

 ends." 



15. ^avij. The subject is followed by no verb, but Iftvtro must be 

 supplied, as in verse 13. 



Koi'vov. Verbs in ow signify to make anything that which the root 

 of the verb implies. Tim-, r\enoa is to make hostile; <CO<KJ to tnafc* 

 Common, and so to hold or consider common. 



TRANSLATION OF EXTRACT I. IN LAST READING. 

 HOMER. " ILIAD," I. 37 58. 



" O Smintheus, sprung from fair Latona's line, 

 Thou guardian power of Cilia the divine, 

 Thou source of light whom Tenedos adores, 

 And whose bright presence gilds thy Chryse's sh 

 If e'er with wreaths I hung thy sacred fane, 

 Or fed the flames with fat of oxen slain, 

 God of the silver bow ! thy shafts employ, 

 Avenge thy servant, and the Greeks destroy." 



Thus Chryses pray'd : the fav'ring power attends, 

 And from Olympus' lofty top descends. 

 Bent WAS his bow, the Grecian hearts to wound; 

 Fierce as he moved his silver shaft* resound. 



LESSONS 1 <;k.\l'HY. XUV. 



CONSTRUCTION OF A OLOBE PROJECTION or A MALL FA1 

 OF THE EABTH'tt HUETACE CONCLUSION. 



WE will now bring oar Lcanon* in Geography to a elow by 

 Knowing our reader* how to make a globe, awl bow to draw a 

 projection for any small part of the earth'* nxrface without da. 

 scribing from a common centre the arc* that form the r^nlkk 

 of latitude. 



The manufacture of a globe in an operation of ao 

 requiring great care and patience, but a* many of our 

 may be desiroo* of attempting to conn tract one, we will aid 

 them aa for aa we can by describing the Yarion* step* in the 

 process by which the task may be carried oat. First, it U 

 necessary to hare a wooden mould, in the form of a sphere, 

 which can be made by any person who can use the turning-lathe. 

 On this mould some long slips of paper moat be laid, until ita 

 entire surface is hidden from view. These mast not be pasted 

 down, but wrapped round the mould, from which two win* 

 should project at opposite sides to represent the earth's pole*. 

 On the paper thus laid on the mould, pacte other strip*, until the 

 mould is covered with a otout pasteboard casing from j^tL to |th f 

 an inch in thickness. This must be allowed to dry thoroughly, 

 after which the casing should be cut through with a sharp 

 knife, in a line equidistant from the poles, and representing the 

 equator. The casing may then be removed from the mould in 

 the form of two hollow hemispheres. A cylinder of wood, cor- 

 responding exactly in length to the diameter of the wooden 

 sphere that has been used as a mould for the casing, is then 

 made, and a piece of stout wire inserted in the centre of either 

 end to form the extremities of the axis about which the glob* 

 will revolve when finished. These wire* should be p*s*ert 

 through the holes left in the hemisphere* by the wire* in the 

 mould, and the edges, where the casing was divided, brought 

 closely together and secured by gluing a strip of fine linen or 

 strong paper round them. A few stitches may also be o*ed to 

 bring the edges closely together ; but to do this neatly, aome 

 holes should be bored in the pasteboard casing before it is re- 

 moved from the mould, and a curved piece of fine wire osed for 

 passing the thread through the holes. A composition of whiten- 

 ing, glue, and oil is then made, and layer after layer of this i* 

 applied to the mould with a brush until a perfectly uniform and 

 even surface has been obtained. The surface when perfectly 

 dry must be marked with lines to represent the lines of latitude 

 and longitude ; bnt of the meridians or great circle* paating 

 through the poles, twelve will be sufficient at equal distances 

 of 30 apart round the equator ; while of the parallels of latitude 

 it will be enough to mark with accuracy the equator and tb 

 arctic and antarctic circles. This is done because it i* usual 

 to draw the delineation of the world's surface that is to cover 

 the pasteboard sphere by fourteen separate piece* of paper, 

 namely, twelve gores each representing 30 of longitude and 

 133 of latitude, that is to say, 66 3CC of latitude on either aid* 

 of the equator, and two circular piece* whose centre* are the 

 north and south poles and their circumference*, the arctic and 

 antarctic circles. 



The next step is the construction of the gores and circle*, 

 which may be learnt from the annexed diagram (Pig. 20). 

 Draw a straight line A B of indefinite length, and take in it a 

 point z as near the centre as possible. Ascertain by careful 

 measurement the length of the equatorial circle of the pasteboard 

 sphere, and having found the twelfth part of it, which win b 

 equal to a space of 30, open the compasses to this extant, and 



