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spirit_n bear_v enter_v kingdom_n 5,396 5 6.1932 4 false
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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A61383 Short writing, began by nature compliated [sic] by art manifesting the irregularity of placing the artificial before the natural of symbolical contractions: and proposing a method more suited to sense, and more fully answering y [sic] requisited of a compleat character in the shortning both of words and sentences. Invented, taught & published with plain directions examples and a specimen of the writing by Laurence Steel Steel, Laurence, d. 1684.; Browne, Joseph, fl. 1678. 1678 (1678) Wing S5380; ESTC R221908 8,146 42

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bread broken Spirit bring forth fruit break Covenant with God the Devil goes about the Grace of God glory of y e world knowledg of Christ drink up enter into transgression look round about break y e Sabbath sundamental truth of God a long time times are turned through repentance himselfe or themselves them that or they that them that are from them thatare of them thatare to them that are some of them that are to them that haue The usefulness of the parts of words inserted in both Tables Exemplified Explained Words Contracted by the joyning together of Parts As to write Substance joyn the mark for Sub stance together thus Circumstance compare consume distribute contempt forwardness purpose reforme subvert transcribe perform remain Where the joyning of the Parts brings the words out of Square write them asunder Deserve pasture misrepresent superscribe Long Words Impardonable indissoluble incompatible condesecution transubstantiation Additional parts of words both for the beginning end with Examples of words written by them For pra pre in the beginning of a word write this for pro pru this Prepare present preserve preseribe promise propose procure improve reprove For ject in the end make this Project reject subject For fication Iustification Sanctification glorification For prehend apprehend corruprehend reprehension For Sence Insence insensible conscience conscientions presence of God The five Vowels are not to be exprest by their own Characters unlesse when they begin a won but are understood by Places a e i o u a e i o u When a word ends with a Consonant set it in the Vowels place Thus bad bed ran ren bid rin bod bud ron run Note so many Consonants as come togetehr without a Vowel betweē them are to be written without taking of the Pen Clinch France strang scrape dandl chang crumbl thu●●… blunt seald sword plung cramp spurn Glattering supremacy stubborn plaiflered botstering Examples of long words written by the Alphabet alone and also in conjunction with other parts of Words Thus write Alexander Jonathan Jeconiah Garnaliel\ Methusela Solomon Barnabas Sometimes a word is begun with a part and concluded by the Alphabet as Compelling desired discipline disoblige discourage mercenry perplexing misapplie suboraed suffering Sometimes a word is begun with the Alphabet concluded by some part Defendeth defending fraternity derinative molestation raseallition Note no more Letters Vowels or Consonants are to be exprest in this Art then what will suffice to sound the word When two like Consonants meet in a word let the first only be exprest Dinner Folly The same for Vowels meeting in one Syllable as Frail Suit Unlike vowels meeting in distinct Syllables are thus written Diet Viol Leave out as follows b. after m Lamb c before k back d before g lodg g before n knock u after g guide u after q quick w. before r wrong w after a saw w after o lom y. after a day Pharo Philip H may be left out in these such like Help Hope the thy humble inhabit X contracts words as Flocks Action facts Succes Examples of words contracted by y e moission of Vowels parts of words in the beginning without hurt to the Sound The expert Learner may omit Single Vowels in the begining of words as Abomination adversary endeavour enemy israel omnipotent ornament ultimate usurp Except when two Vowels come together then y e first is to be written as Aim Oil our out Likewise when two like Consonants immediately follow a Vowel Adder Error arrow utler Or when a word is drawn long as Ope. Ale Ac ad ap are to be omitted in these words Acquaint advantage appropriate And such like The Third Part teaching a New more expedite may for the Contracting of Sentences by y e Prefixes the Tenses the Persons with their Places Note the Rarity of these Contractions is that they doe not burthen y e Memory with any other Marks or Rides then what are used for words The Table of Prefixes which are in Sentances like y e Consonants to begin words After again all allwaies among and as al before because beside better beyond else especially either ever except first further future here and if but if if so be likewise neither another never nevertheless notwithstanding often otherwise soon such then thence one one there therefore this though thus til until what what if when whence where wherefore while except yet yet if How as is to be written then il is redoubled As great as as much as as often as as soon The Tenses or Times which do resemble y e Ending Consonants Active do dost doth did didst have hast hath had hadst shal shalt wil wilt may maist can would wouldst could couldst should shouldst might mightst must ought Passive am is art are was wert were have been hast b. hath b. had b. hadst b. shal b. shalt b wil b. wilt b. may b. maist b. can b. would b. wouldst b. could b. couldst b. should b. shouldst b. might b. mightst b. ●●…st b. ought to b. The Six Persons which are in Sentences as Vowels were in words I we thou ye you he they Contractions made by the joyning of the persons Tenses together with the Negative Not and such Verbs as usually follow them In the beginning of a Sentence y e Persons Tenses may be united thus I do we do thou dost you do he doth tha do c For not place a tittle within or upon y e tense I was not we must 〈◊〉 I can not ye shal n t tha are not thou d●st ●… you must not be he hath not been So write all y e Persons and Tenses in order Likewise the Tenses will unite with these Particles It that such there this those thus where w ch whether as it doth there did such hath that will He ought not there will not Contractions of Verbs For give this I will not give for make this I cannot make for say this He did not say for take this I will not take that cannot be taken he could not be made The Places of the Persons and manner of expressing Interrogatives and placeing of the Tenses in Order tha he we j thou you tha he we j thou you Note the place for we you is somwhat more distant from y e Letter then he and thou Thus write these Interogatives do tha doth he do we do I do thou do you Note as in words the Consonants were set in the Vowels places So in Sentences the Tenses are to be put in the Persons places about y e Presixes thus After tha do After he do After we do After I do After thou do After you do In like manner may all y e other Tenses be placed about this other Prefixes After Tha did After he did After we did The manner of placeing the Tenses after many compleat Verbs Likewise a Rule for Verbs of Motion In like manner may the Tenses be written after these Verbs Believe condude consideer declare grant finde expect hope acknowledge perceive suppose thin understand As for instance Belie●●… tha do he doth we do I do thou dost you do The rest the Learner may write out in order as I believe tha did c All verbs of Motion are understood by their Particle as in the ninth Arch After tha went away After he went away After we went away After I went away After thou went away After you went away If tha go not down If he go not down If we go not down If I go not down If thou go not down If go not down If you go not down The use of this Third Part may be seen in the underwritten Contractions by which y e Learner may frame all others of y e like nature If a man have not y e Spirit of Christ he is none of his Through much tribulation you must enter into y e kingdom of heaven I understand he hath not been with you a longtime 〈◊〉 acknowoledgeth he could not come from the place where he was Better you had not been born then that you should continue as you are this is a breach of y e commandment of God Marks for the Books of the Bible in order as they stand Old Test 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 New Test 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 A BRIEF SPECIMEN OF T̄E WRITING ❀ Ioseph Browne Sculp sit The Matter comprised in the foregoing Circle in words at Length Great is the goodness of the Lord the Creatour of Heaven a●● Earth to the sone and d●●…ghters of men wha●… 〈◊〉 the beginning ●●fore man entred 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 transgression made him in his Image holy and righteous and not withstanding the fall of man and his breaking his commandments and neglecting of his dutie to him yet doth he wait to be gratious by his Light and spirit in man which through the mercy of Iesus Christ is sent to convince the world of Sin of Righteouses and of judgment that so they may come to take up the Cross of Christ and to hear him who said except a man be converted he can not enter into the kingdom of God where there are those joyes that it cannot enter into the heart of fallen man to conceive A summary Collection of the Characters of this Book into Coherent matter which is to be the Learners first Exercise to read and write out HODGSON's Short Hand Contractions WITH A COMPARATIVE TABLE OF Short Hand Alphabets AND Two Copper Plates PRICE HALF A CROWN