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TRA 105 the theory suffices; to be master of it, both the theory· and the practice of it arc required. Machines, muny times, promise very well in the theory, yet fail in the practice. The sciences arc ordinarily divided into theorelical, as theology, philosophy, &c.; andpmctical, as medicine, law, &c. Thermo.meter, s. See l\fETaoN, p. 19. Thesis, s. from iJ"fClU, t!lesis, a position, fanned from .,.,OW
I" (l " lOG TYR Dr. lllair says, "A Greek Tragedy is the relation of any distressful or mc1ancllOly ineident; somethnes the cflcct of passion or crime, oftener of the decree of the gods, simply exposed; without much variety of parts or events, but naturally and beautifully setbefore us; heightened, by the poetry of the chorus. " A F,'eneh Tmgedy is a series of artful and refined' conversations, founded upon a variety of tragical and interesting situations, carried on with little action and vehemence; but with much poetical beauty, and high propriety amI decorum. • "A" English Tragedy is the combat of strong pil~sions, set b.cfore us in all their violence; producing deep disasters; often irregularly conducted; abounding in action; and filling the spectators with grief. - The ancient Tragedies were more natural and simple; the modern are more artfnl amI complex. ',~ Tri-gon, $. Sec GONIA, p. 9. Tri-phthong, $, Sec PIlTIIOGGOS, 1" 26. Tri-gl)'ph, $. (Sec GLY!'II.) An ornament in the Doric order of architecture, consisting of three glyphs. Tri-syllable, $. See SULLAlJf:, p. 30. Trope, Trophy, and Tropic, from TpE1ro), irepu, I turn. 'Prope is used to denote the change of a word from a literal to a figurative sense, as "the cloudsforetelrain. It 'l"'l'OpTtV' the spoils of an enemy with which n. victorious army turns homeward, and which are preserved in ,token of victory. For an explanation of Tropic, the reader must refer to some book on Geography. The '1'1'O]>ic8 derive their name from the circumstance of the sun appearing to us to tum back. Typo-graphy, 8. See GRArJIE, p. 10. Tyrant, s. Among the Greeks the word Tvpavvos, lurannos, whence tyrant, implied no more t11UI1 what we now understand by despot, namely, a possessor of
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5 THE STUDENT'S MANUAL I 1\ \. I I
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THE STU·DENT'S MANUAL DUNG AN. ETY
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PREFACE TO THE FOURTH EDITION. IN t
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·EXTRACTS FROil! THE PREFACES TO T
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TO THE PItECEDING EDITlOI'S. ix The
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PRELIMINARY REMARKS. To Instructors
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OBSERVATIONS, xvii himself to be ac
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OBSERVATIONS. xix .~. ; I I· till
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OBSERVATIONS. xxi have been, in the
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A E I was c311ed ep-ode concluder!
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=---~~~.-.------_. ALG struments. I
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6 BIO' ment in which the supreme po
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8 GEN II. Ortbo-dox, opeos, ~rthus,
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10
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12 GRA l'\ . (I , i j which may he
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14' LOG pression. It is distingnish
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16 LOG Ichthy-o.logy, 'X8us, icllth
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18 MAN Sy].]ogism, lTVV, (sui, for)
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20 MET ChronO-lucter, XPOVOS, chr'd
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22 aNa nomy was so called, because
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ORA the building in negen!'S Park,
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26 SKI Ade-phagy, ao'lV, aden, much
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--, 28 . SKO Epi-scopal, from cpi-s
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so TEC STICHOS, ~"""O;, a rank or r
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.' 32 TlJP lIIono-theism, p.ovos, 1
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AGO Acrido-phagi, s. Sec PHAGO, p.
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56 ANA Amal-gam, $. See GAMEO, p. 8
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,J 38 ANT Anerno-scope, s. Sec SKOP
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I 40 ARC books of the Apocrypha wer
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42 A X I Asparagus, s. from o.lT7ra
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44 CAC Broma, fro;" fJpwila, broma,
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46 eRA Cathedral, s. from I
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CLE a term applied to a species of
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50 COM in the following instance: H
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52 C 11 I Cosm-orama, s. See 0 RA)l
Page 73 and 74: DES convey a familiar and instructi
Page 75 and 76: -::-. 56 DIL Dia-r-rhrea, s, from O
Page 77 and 78: 58 DUD appears as a circular plane,
Page 79 and 80: 60 EMP Eco-nomy, s. Sce NOMOS, p. 2
Page 81 and 82: 62 E P I frequent in French, dcmnez
Page 83 and 84: EUT Eu-pyrion, 3~ from EV, Cll~ goo
Page 85 and 86: 66 GYM Genesis, s~ from I'€Vea'iS
Page 87 and 88: 68 HYB Hept-~rchy,s. See ARCIlE, p.
Page 89 and 90: 70 JOT any thing is increased 01' d
Page 91 and 92: 72 LIT iog to destroy them by fire
Page 93 and 94: 74 MAN M. MACIIINE, s. in general s
Page 95 and 96: 76 MET and so measurable, ns Geomet
Page 97 and 98: 78 MET pier brute, or even n human
Page 99 and 100: 80 MYR thus, by means of such compa
Page 101 and 102: 82 ONO Nyctal-opia, s. from VVI
Page 103 and 104: PAN is every body's business is nob
Page 105 and 106: 86 .PAR 1,an, all, and JlIJlOS, mim
Page 107 and 108: 88 PEN sented to young people about
Page 109 and 110: 90 PHI "pparatus, by means of which
Page 111 and 112: 92 POE I I 1\ \L I p}i)'sio~gnomr,
Page 113 and 114: 94 PRO by Great Britain, France, an
Page 115 and 116: 96 SCH by 1\11'. Garden, an eminent
Page 117 and 118: 98 STE of eloquence, nnd Wns npplic
Page 119 and 120: 100 S T 0 and snpports the 3d part,
Page 121 and 122: " 102 S Y S I I I comprehends in it
Page 123: 104 THE Tele-scope, s. See SKOPEO,
Page 127 and 128: 108 zoo "When in the fonrth month (
Page 130 and 131: APPENDIX. DIVINATION, SEE MANTEIA,
Page 132 and 133: APPENDIX. 113 Di,ination ojall kbul
Page 134 and 135: APPENDIX. 11.5 having been at first
Page 136 and 137: GRADUATED SERIES OF ENGLISH READING
Page 138 and 139: Grarluaterl Series qf English Rearl
Page 140 and 141: Graauated Series if Englislt Readin
Page 142 and 143: GLEIG'S SCHOOL SERIES. A NEW SERIES
Page 144 and 145: List of W01'lls in Gleig's School S
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