This section is from the book "The Manual of Phonography", by Benn Pitman And Jerome B. Howard. Also available from Amazon: The Manual of Phonography.
Concluded.
For each of the following grammalogues write the corresponding logogram, filling a line with each: Particular, particularly, part, spirit, behind, told, toward, child, gentleman, gentlemen, called, cared, accord, according, accordingly, quite, account, cannot, great, world, seemed, mind, went.
1. We are told that an ounce of wit that is bought is worth a pound that is taught. 2. A true gentleman will act from principle and will not fear what the world says. 3. They who care not what the world thinks are quite likely to be misunderstood. 4. It is not enough to have great talents; we should also be able to turn them to account. 5. Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it. 6. Those who have suffered most should feel most pity toward others. 7. Judge not according to appearances; the spirit we cannot see with our eyes. 8. The great spirits of this world leave a great name behind them. 9. We cannot judge the whole nature of a man from any particular act. 10. A healthy mind and a free spirit cannot abide in an unclean body. II. They cannot be called gentlemen who have never cared for the feelings of others. 12. Plenty of exercise and sleep are important to health, particularly in youth. 13. When the cat went away, the mice lived in the pantry. 14. Play your part with such ability as you possess and you shall have your reward accordingly. 15. They live ill at ease who live not in accord with the spirit of their own times.
 
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