GRAMMAR-Continued. Ex. 42. Parse."I come, I come! ye have called me long; I come o'er the mountains, with light and song." COMPOSITION. Ex.43.-Write about glass; its appearance and properties; the different kinds; how made; and its uses. Lesson 90.-Friday Morning. Work these Sums. 1688 After the trial of the Seven Bishops the people determined to depose James. An invitation was sent to Holland to William Prince of Orange, grandson of Charles I., husband of Mary, daughter of James I., and the next heir to the throne. Both were Protestants. William landed at Torbay, and marched to London. A convention parliament was called. This assembly declared the throne vacant, and offered the crown to William and Mary. They accepted it, declaring their intention to rule justly, and according to the laws. This declaration was called the DECLARATION OF RIGHTS, This completed the Revolution, and ended the struggle between the king and the people, which had lasted more than 80 years, and firmly established constitutional liberty. James in the meantime fled to France, and found a home with Louis XIV., at St. Germain. NINETEENTH WEEK. Lesson 91.-Learn for Monday Morning. WISDOM. Perfect wisdom hath four parts, viz.: wisdom, the principle of doing aright; justice, the principle of doing things equally in public and in private; fortitude, the principle of not flying danger, but meeting it; and temperance, the principle of subduing desires, and living moderately. -Plato. The first point of wisdom is to discern that which is false; the second to know that which is true.-Lactantius. Wisdom does not show itself so much in precept as in life-in a firmness of mind and a mastery of appetite. It teaches us to do as well as to talk; and to make our words and actions all of a colour.-Seneca. The greatest height of wisdom is to do those things living which are to be desired when dying.—Jeremy Taylor. OR ELSE LEARN Psalm xxxii. 1994 Mar files of smakrox. na Vidam n bu TWENTIETH WE33. Lesson 96-Learn for Monday Morning There is not a man in the vorki fur lestres to be, or to be thought to be, a wise man and I be considers how drie be contributes himself thereunto, he might wonder ind used in any tolerable degree of understanding-uspensum. He that would undertake great enterprises, but need of wisdom and courage: wisdom 30 contrive, and woumare w execute: wisdom to guide is sure, and surge a second his wisdom; both which. I they meet with a pod suse, rannat but succeed.-Bishop Ful. "Behli the fear of the Lord, dat is vision, and a depart from evil, that is understanding.”—Solomon, OR ELSE LEARN Pαn Xxxviii, verses 1–24. Lesson 97.-Tuesday.-Geography. Write and Learn CHIEF TOWNS. ON THE EAST COAST.-Belfast is the chief der in Ulster, and the seat of the principal manufactures. Dublin, on the Lifey, the capital. It is a beautiful city, and has many splendid padde buildings. Kingstown is a part of Dublin Wexford, on she Slaney, has trade in cattle. IN THE BASIN OF THE BARROW AND STIR-Kil-ken ny, the second city of Leinster, has valuable black marble quarries Waterford, on the Sair, experts provisions, IN THE BASIN ON THE LEE AND BLACKWATER-Youghal (yuw?) exports provisions. Sir W. Raleigh first introduced the potato here from South America. Cork, the principal city in Munster, and the third city in Ireland. It has considerable shipbuilding Queenstown, or “Great Island," in Cork harbour, is the place where the Atlantic steamers call at to receive and land the mar IN THE BASIN OF THE SHANNON-Lim er-ick, the fourth city in Ireland, has great export and inland trade. Athlone, near L. Ree, is the principal military station in the west of Irelandd 38 Lesson 92-Tuesday.-Geography. Write and Learn. (2) Manufactures.-The only important manufacture is linen, which is carried on chiefly in Ulster, at Belfast, Newry, and Droghe'-da (droy'-da) Coarse woollen goods are made at Dublin, Wick'-low, and Kil'ken-ny. Belfast also manufactures cotton goods. (3) Commerce. There is little foreign trade, but much commerce with England and Scotland. The exports are cattle, pigs, dairy produce, and linen; the imports being manufactured goods and coal. Dairy produce includes butter, eggs, cheese, and bacon. The principal ports are Dublin, on the Liffey; Belfast, Cork, on the Lee; Waterford, on the Suir; Limerick, on the Shannon, Droghe'-da on, the Boyne; Wexford, on the Slaney; Sligo and Galway. Lesson 93.-Wednesday Morning. Work these Sums. Reduce to their LEAST COMMON DENOMINATOR (1) and (2)系,牙 (3), (4) 12, 8 (5) (10)垒,惡, (13) of 1, 1, (14) 21 of, 13, 12, 13 (16) 3, of, 1T, of 21, ;, I Lesson 94-Thursday.-Grammar. Learn and Write. Ex. 44.-Pick out the noun sentences.-You understand how I mean God said, "Let there be light." What you say cannot be true. people all declared that they saw him. Are you sure that everything is The ready? What is learned in childhood is often forgotten. That he lived abroad is well known. The consequence was that we were detained. Ex. 45. Parse." There lives not one who has not hung Enraptured on the voice of praise." COMPOSITION. Ex. 46.-Write about a shilling; of what made; its shape; the words, figures, and image on it; its value and uses. Lesson 95.-Friday Morning. Work these Sums. Reduce to their LEAST COMMON DENOMINATOR (1), 17, 19, 13 (2) 3 of 4, 16, 18, 14 (1) †, 12, 3, 1, 1 (3) 171, 7812 M (5) 2, %, 19, (2) 11, 38, 13, Y, 17 Find the GREATEST and LEAST of the Fractions History. Write and Learn. A.D. WILLIAM AND MARY. 1688 William I. reigned from 1689 to 1702. Mary died in 1694. Protestants. The BILL OF RIGHTS passed. It declared that the king could not HISTORY-Continued. 1689 Insurrection in Scotland in favour of James suppressed at Killiecrankie. The Macdonalds, who refused to take the oath of allegiance to William, were massacred at Glencoe. 1690 James, assisted by Louis XIV., attempted to regain the throne. He landed in Ireland, and was defeated at the Battle of the Boyne. 1694 Mary dies of smallpox, and William reigns alone. 1701 ACT OF SETTLEMENT passed, fixing the succession on the Princess Anne, and after her on Princess Sophia of Hanover. TWENTIETH WEEK. Lesson 96.-Learn for Monday Morning. There is not a man in the world but desires to be, or to be thought to be, a wise man; and if he considers how little he contributes himself thereunto, he might wonder to find himself in any tolerable degree of understanding.-Clarendon. He that would undertake great enterprises, hath need of wisdom and courage; wisdom to contrive, and courage to execute; wisdom to guide his courage, and courage to second his wisdom; both which, if they meet with a good cause, cannot but succeed.-Bishop Hall. "Behold the fear of the Lord, that is wisdom; and to depart from evil, that is understanding."—Solomon. OR ELSE LEARN Psalm xxxviii., verses 9-22. Lesson 97.-Tuesday.-Geography. Write and Learn CHIEF TOWNS. ON THE EAST COAST.-Belfast is the chief city in Ulster, and the seat of the principal manufactures. Dublin, on the Liffey, the capital. It is a beautiful city, and has many splendid public buildings. Kingstown is a part of Dublin. Wexford, on the Slaney, has trade in cattle. IN THE BASIN OF THE BARROW AND SUIR.--Kil'-ken-ny, the second city of Leinster, has valuable black marble quarries. Waterford, on the Suir, exports provisions. IN THE BASIN ON THE LEE AND BLACKWATER.-Youghal (yawl) exports provisions. Sir W. Raleigh first introduced the potato here from South America. Cork, the principal city in Munster, and the third city in Ireland. It has considerable shipbuilding. Queenstown, or "Great Island," in Cork harbour, is the place where the Atlantic steamers call at to receive and land the mails. IN THE BASIN OF THE SHANNON.-Lim'-er-ick, the fourth city in Ireland, has great export and inland trade. Athlone, near L. Ree, is the principal military station in the west of Ireland. |