A64677:840
The Protestant school, or, A method, containing several forms of prayer, psalms, lessons, thanksgivings,…
The Protestant school, or, A method, containing several forms of prayer, psalms, lessons, thanksgivings, and graces for the bringing up and well grounding children and elder persons in the Protestant religion by the Bishop Usher. Also a catalogue of all the English words beginning with one syllable, and proceeding by degrees to eight ... : to which is added an historical account of several plots and remarkable passages from Queen Elizabeth to this present time ... by Moses Lane.
London: printed for Langly Curtiss, 1681
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
W.
Wane, declining of the moon wan, pale and sickly wand, a riding rod waits, the city-music weights, ounces and pounds wares, several commodities ware, a place so called wear, sorts of apparel were, as you were walls, of a city or town wales, a principality wail, to grieve and lament weal, the public good wheal, a rising or pimple wheel, of a coach or cart white, emblem of innocence wight, an Island so called wild, rude and untamed wield, a great sword wield, of Kent and Sussex way, to walk in weight, in scales wright, as wheel-wright write, with a pen waist, the middle part wast, desolate and useless wale, great thread in stuffs bewail, to bemoan and grieve wakes, country feasts awake, to rouse up walk, to go leisurely walks, for recreation wardship, over an orphan worship, to say to an Esquire warp, to cleave like boards warp, yarn, woven weigh, of salt of cheese whey, and buttermilk weel, to catch fish we'll, for we will wicked, ill given, debauched wicket, an half door win, to get a wager wind, that blows wine, squeezed from grapes witch, that bewitcheth which, who, or that woad, dying stuff wood, fuel, and timber woe, alas, misery woo, to be a suitor wrap, to fold up rap, to give a small blow rape, to force a maid wring, to squeeze hard ring, for a finger wrote, I have written rote, to say without book wrought, to do work
Wain, declining of the moon wan, pale and sickly wand, a riding rod waits, the city-musick weights, ounces and pounds wares, several commodities ware, a place so called wear, sorts of apparel were, as you were walls, of a city or town wales, a principality wail, to grieve and lament weal, the publick good wheale, a rising or pimple wheel, of a coach or cart white, emblem of innocence wight, an Island so called wild, rude and untamed weild, a great sword weald, of Kent and Sussex way, to walk in weight, in scales wright, as wheel-wright write, with a pen waist, the middle part wast, desolate and useless wale, great thred in stuffs bewail, to bemoan and grieve wakes, country feasts awake, to rouse up walk, to go leasurly walks, for recreation wardship, over an orphan worship, to say to an Esquire warp, to cleave like boards warp, yarn, woven wey, of salt of cheese whey, and buttermilke weel, to catch fish wee'l, for we will wicked, ill given, debaucht wicket, an halfe door win, to get a wager wind, that blows wine, squeezed from grapes witch, tht bewitcheth which, who, or that woad, dying stuff wood, fewel, and timber wo, alas, misery woo, to be a suitor wrap, to fold up rap, to give a small blow rape, to force a maid wring, to squeez hard ring, for a finger wrote, I have written rote, to say without book wrought, to do work