LESSONS IN FRENCH. 





i have 2-G776 for tho loffiiritlim of the number 476. If 

 iritlmiB of the numborH 47'G, 4'76, '470, or -0470 were 



iv.|iiiivil, tin 1 njiiTution fur tindin^ tlm uiantiHHa of each would 



be the same, ami they would be, on the principles now fully 



students, 1-6776, 0-0770, T'6776, and 2-0770 



\ cly. 



logarithm of a niimbor bo required which consist* of 

 ill numbers between 1000 and 9999, Book for 

 lintf to tho find three figures, aa in tho 

 . c>, iii'<l in the saino horizontal lino in one of the 

 mans li-;uli-l Fourth Figure, you will find, under tho 

 fourth litfiin.' at the top, a number which is to be added to the 

 T'1'T to make it the complete mantissa required; 

 to this [prefix tho index as before, and you will have the 

 logarithm ^ uu'lit. Fur example, lot it be required to find the 

 logarithm of tho number 5768. Hero, leaking for the mantissa 

 i.f the fir>t three figures, 576, as in the preceding case, you 

 lind Ti'.'il; and in the same horizontal line with it, under the 

 , 8, you find tho number 6, which is to be added to 

 TiU'l- ; tins being done, you have '7610 for the complete man- 

 tissa ; prefixing tho index 3, according to previous directions, 

 you have 3-7010 for the complete logarithm required. If the 

 logarithms of 57G80, -570-8, 5-768, or -005768 were required, the 

 operation for finding tho mantissas would still be the same ; but 

 the indices, according to the previous rules, would be different, 

 the logarithms being respectively 47610, 2'7610, 0'7610, and 

 3-7610. 



TABLE OF LOGARITHMS. 



TUIKD HUUKB. 



-;i .., Ml ;'. hi 4., H 



' 95 8202820982 



838 



l45 



8513 







8573 8579 Ms 859 

 ' 



8633 J6 



---4 t 



P94 

 >343 

 )395 



J4 4 ; 



H94 

 W4* 

 >59< 

 X$38 



/,Hr 



; 



; 33' 8338 8344|835 8J578 

 J95 8401 



8457 8463 847018476 848 

 851985258531 



8704J87I 

 8814 



087, 



-,-; 8 



ui 

 8076 

 9031 

 908519090' 9096 9 



89278932. 



"28067899 

 9036;9042 



101 



9M3'9M99 

 ^1969201 9; 

 9248:9253 925* 

 9299 9304 9; 



',-j ' ,- 



045o;9455 



94999S04I9S09 



>499 9504 9509 95 ' 3 95>8 



9595 9600 960519609 96 

 9643 9647:9652 



236.924JJ97J 



978297861979 



9956l996i 9965 996919974 9978 99 



i 



222 88 8233 824! 8248 8254'! 



' / 



3518357 8,63 8370 8376 8382)1 



8407P4J4 8420 842* 8432 84 



2 8486 8494 8)00 Sjotf i" 



8537 8543 8 S49 B555 85<" 8567ll 

 8597 8603 8604 {615 8621 8627(4 

 8657 8663 fcto 8675 8681 8686* i 

 ' 6 8722.8727 8733 8739 8745*1 



I 8s 8791 8797'88oaji 



882:18831 8837 8842 8848 8854 8850*1 

 18882 8887 8893 8899 B./J4 8910 891 5 |i 

 !8938|8943 8949 8954 8960 8965 8971(1 

 9004 9009 901 5 9020 002511 



947|953 958 0063 9fy 974 907 Ji 

 9106 9112 9117 9122 9128 9133*1 

 59 9165 9170 9175 9180 9180(1 

 21291179222 9227 9232 9238:1 

 263 9269 9274 './ 

 -1593209325933093 ' 



09375 9380 9385 939ojt 

 941594209425 9430 9435 944<V> 

 9465 9469 9474 9479 9484 9489 o 

 9513 9518 9523 95^8 9533 9538 o 

 ... 957 958' 9S8<5 o 

 14961996249628^96333 

 2 9657 966i'9666 9671 9075 9680 o 

 '03 9708 9713 97" 7 97a 9727 o 

 9745197 5 9754^759 97^3 97^? 9773 o 

 979598009805 980998149818 o 

 9841 984S'985 9854 9859 9863.0 

 9886 9890 9894 9899 9903 9908 jo 

 9943 9948 9952 p 

 rTOOOI 



-.| I 



3 >> , 



992659930 9934 99 



I 



8 I 9 tl 8 3458 789 



as 



2 3 

 3 



3 3 



3455 

 3455 

 3455 

 3445 

 3 4 45 



1 2 



2 2 



3 2 



(445 

 3445 



: 4 < 5 



5445 



; _1_5_ 



3345 

 3345 

 3344 

 3344 



a a 334 4 



2 2 



33445 

 33445 



4 5 



33445 



' 4 5 



3445 

 3445 

 344 

 344 



_3|JL__4 



344 



344 



344 



344 



_ 3 4 4 



31 3 4 4 



3' 3 3 4 



LESSONS IN FRENCH. XC. 

 146. FRENCH HOMONTMS AND PAHONTMS (continued). 



French 

 Words. 



Sire, nm. 

 Six, adj. 



Soc, nm. 

 Socque, Jim. 



Soi, pron. 

 Soie, nf. 



Soit, 



COTlj. 



adv. 



Scunner, v. 

 Sommet, nm. 



Son, adj. 

 Son, nm. 

 SOD, nm. 



Sonner, r. 



Sonnet, nm. 

 Sou, nm. 



Soul,orSuoul 



adj. 

 Soul,orSaoul 



nm. 

 Sous, prep. 



Sous, nm. 



Meaning in English. 



nee Cire. 

 nee Ci. 



plough-share. 



clog, galoche, -patten. 



one's self. 



silk ; hair (of dog*) ; 

 bristle (of elephants, 

 hogs, etc.) ; tongue 

 (of knives, etc.). 

 >e it <o, let it be to; 

 tcell and good, 1 

 grant it ; either, or, 

 whether. 



to summon, to call 



upon, 

 'op, ape?, summit, 



pinnacle, acme. 



;.--, her. 

 bran. 

 und, noise. 



to sound ; to produce 

 a sound; to ring a 

 bell ; to strit* (of 

 clocks) ; to toll. 



sonnet. 



French coin = about 



a ha//-pennu. 

 glutted, aur/ited ; 



tipy, drunk, 

 ono's Jill, one's beUy- 



/ull. 

 under, beneath, in, 



with, 

 plural of BOO, which 



BM. 



French 

 Words. 



SoufBer, r. 



Soufflet, nm. 

 Souffiet, nm. 



o How, to blotc out; 

 to breatkf, to inflate, 

 to prompt ; to huff 

 (at drought*). 

 clloirs, pair of Id- 

 lows ; head of a car- 

 riage. 



bo* on the ear, tlap in 

 the /ac ; affront, 

 mortification, humi- 

 liation. 



Stras, nm. 

 Strasse, nf. 



Succin, nm. 

 Succinct, adj. 



Snr, adj. 



Sur, adj. 

 Sur, prrp. 



T. 



Tache, nf. 

 Tache, nf. 



Tacher, r. 

 Ticher, v. 



Taie, /. 

 T*t, nm. 



Meaning in English. 



strats 

 flots-sM. 



yellow amber. 

 succinct, oonciM, brief. 



tour, tart, sharp (to 



the taste). 

 sure, certain. 

 on, upon, <rxr, abort, 



in, about. 



pot, stain, blot. 

 task, tatk-Kork; job. 



to stain, to spot, to 

 blot, to blemish. 



to try, to endeavour, 

 to strive. 



pilloic-cafe ; (mod.) 



jilm, tpttk. 

 'ragmevl of broken 



glaa ; (chem.) tttt 

 ; sfcuU; shtU 



