When a speaker repeats the same phrase several times in a sentence, the phonographer may make use of an extra long waved line to denote the repeated words in their re-occurrence instead of re-writing the words. See sentence shown by sign 318 in Exercise.

Exercise XII

Key XII.

1, one; 2, first; 3, twenty-one; 4, twenty-first; 5, two; 6, second; 7, twenty-two; 8, twenty-second; 9, three; 10, third; 11, thirtieth; 12, thirty-first; 13, the first; 14, thirty-second; 15, the second; 16, thirty-three; 17, thirty-third; 18, the third; 19, thirty-fourth; 20, thirty-fifth; 21, thirty thousand; 22, thirty hundred; 23, thirteenth; 24, thirteen thousand; 25, fourth; 26, four thousand; 27, four hundred; 28, fourteenth; 29, fourteen thousand; 30, fortieth; 31, forty thousand; 32, forty hundred; 33 forty hundred thousand; 34, fifth; 35, five hundred; 36, five thousand; 37, fifteenth; 38, fifteen hundred; 39, fiftieth; 40, fifty thousand; 41, sixth; 42, sixteenth; 43, sixteen thousand; 44, sixtieth; 45, seventh; 46, seventy-five; 47, fifty-five; 48, seventeenth; 49, seventeen hundred; 50, seventieth; 51, seventy thousand; 52, seven thousand; 53, eighth; 54, eightieth; 55, eighteenth; 56, ninth; 57, 908; 58, 980; 59, 918; 60, 919; 61, nineteenth; 62, 19,000; 63, nine hundred; 64, ninetieth; 65, tenth; 66, eleventh; 67, twelfth; 68, hundredth; 69, hundred thousand; 70, 805; 71, 508; 72, 430; 73, 403; 74, 34,569; 75, $4.59; 76, £9. 3s. 6d.; 77, 684)5,917,320(8,651 1-19; 78, 246 359; 79, 29,468 15,379,14,089; 80, 79,685 1,423

239,055 1,593,70 31,864,0

79,685

113,381,755

5,472

4,453 4,104

3,492 3,420

36 1 36 )- ----------

684 19

81, half; 82, 1-2; 83, quarter; 84, 1-4; 85, 3-4; 86, 7-8; 87, 5-18; 88, Box 18; 89, Box 80; 90, Drawer A; 91, H. V. Pike; 92, Charles G. R. Peck; 93, Sir Robert Beale; 94, J. George Boyd, Esq.; 95, Mr. Henry X. Train; 96, Alexander S. Pierce; 97, Messrs. B. & F. Z. Price; 98, Miss Katie I. Coombs; 99, Misses Sarah and Katie Y. Marr; 100, Mrs. Louisa N. Tott; 101, Anthony T. W. Shirley; 102, Island of Cuba; 103, Commodore Coots; 104, Ada O. L. Dawn; 105, Teresa M. Q. Chawter; 106, Maria E. C. Howe; 107, Sophia P. Howe; 108, Isaac D. Hugg; 109, Frank K. Stowe; no, Gertrude U. Hoover; 111, command; 112, commend; 113, compassion; 114, concurrent; 115, confession; 116, confuse; 117, confusion; 118, cognate; 119. accommodate; 120, accommodation; 121, accompany; 122, concomitant; 123, decompose; 124, misconstrue; 125, unaccompanied: 126, commence; 127, commenced; 128, commences; 129, complete; 130, completion; 131, consider; 132, consideration; 133, considerate; 134, constituent; 135, constitute; 136, constitution; 137, recognize; 138, recognition; 139, recommend; 140, recommendation; 141, contradict; 142, contribute; 143, contribution; 144, controvert; 145, counteract; 146, counterfeit; 147, circumflex; 148, circumjacent; 149, circumstance; 150, circumstances; 151, self-evident; 152, self-esteem; 153, selfish; 154, forfeit;

155, forswear; 156, forewarned; 157, in (the) experience; 158, inexperienced; 159, instrumental; 160, insult; 161, in seeming; 162, in as many as possible; 163, unseemly; 164, unselfish; 165, unstrung; 166, unscrew; 167, entertain; 168, interest; 169, introduce; 170, intelligent; 171, intellectual; 172, understand; 173, understood; 174, magnesia; 175, magnify; 176, magnificence; 177, magnanimous; 178, regard; 179, regret; 180, nobly; 181, feeble; 182, feebleness; 183, unstability; 184, whatever; 185, whoever; 186, therefor-e; 187, wherefore; 188, careful; 189, carefulness; 190, doubtful; 191, faithfulness; 192, powerful; 193, truthful-ly; 194, useful; 195, usefulness; 196, beginning; 197, doing; 198, seeing; 199, racings; 200, musings; 201, knowingly; 202, owing; 203, building; 204, spreadings; 205, everlasting; 206, everlasting life; 207, everlasting love; 208, supplement; -209, fundamental; 210, instrumentality; 211, himself; 212, myself; 213, itself; 214, yourself; 215, gladsomeness; 216, yourselves; 217, themselves; 218, of ourselves; 219, to ourselves; 220, by ourselves; 221, carelessness; 222, thoughtlessness; 223, courtship; 224, friendship; 225, wheresoever; 226, whensoever; 227, whosoever; 228, whosesoever; 229, fellowship; 230, dated; 231, dreaded; 232, freighted; 233, voted; 234, plentitude; 235, not to call; 236, right to the last; 237, sensitive to the touch; 238, habits of birds; 239, efforts of the press; 240, Kingdom of Heaven; 241, Kingdom of Christ; 242, Church of Christ; 243, Throne of Grace; 244, Son of God; 245, Word of God; 246, Works of God; 247, choice of the people; 248, member of the press; 249, members of the Legislature; 250, members of Congress; 251, members of Parliament; 252, not to be; 253, not to have been; 254, little by little;

255, insult upon insult; 256, in the world; 257, on account of the fact; 258, on the one hand; 259, on the other hand; 260, on either hand; 261, on the contrary; 262, more or less; 263, every one of us; 264, off and on; 265, again and again; 266, around and around; 267, hand in hand; 268, underhand; 269, behind-hand; 270, some one or other; 271, somehow or other; 272, as well as; 273, as good as; 274, as great as; 275, as soon as; 276, as soon as possible; 277, as a matter of course; 278, as a matter of fact; 279, the best and worst; 280, the first and second; 281, the first and last; 282, the first and least; 283, the first thing; 284, the first subject; 285, the first position;

256, in the first place; 287, in the second place; 288, in the third place; 289, in the next place; 290, in the last place; 291, in the least place; 292, at least; 293, at last; 294, utilized; 295, has met; 296, at first; 297, at length; 298, at the rate of; 299, at any rate; 300, at all times; 301, at all events; 302 at the same time; 303, at the present time; 304, between them; 305, although; 306, could not; 307, A creature of God; 308, Gentlemen throughout; 309, To-night the beauty of that heavenly body will be particularly noticeable; 310, According to custom the world means the people; 311, The establishment is not in the nature of a corporation; 312, An accurate use of words is indispensable to the orator; 313, Begin no new movement without quite a good deal of proper thought; 314, The foundation (the stone-work) under the house was poor-its consequent fall was about certain; 315, Opportunities must be seized immediately, if at all-after they pass, it is too late; 316, The plaintiff gave subsequent testimony which astonished the hundred opposing witnesses; 317, The agent is certainly a gentleman-I cannot account for his action toward you to-night; 318, They were once the conquerors of the East-they were once the keepers of the Shekinah.