-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 7
/
d.typ
832 lines (688 loc) · 24 KB
/
d.typ
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
296
297
298
299
300
301
302
303
304
305
306
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
318
319
320
321
322
323
324
325
326
327
328
329
330
331
332
333
334
335
336
337
338
339
340
341
342
343
344
345
346
347
348
349
350
351
352
353
354
355
356
357
358
359
360
361
362
363
364
365
366
367
368
369
370
371
372
373
374
375
376
377
378
379
380
381
382
383
384
385
386
387
388
389
390
391
392
393
394
395
396
397
398
399
400
401
402
403
404
405
406
407
408
409
410
411
412
413
414
415
416
417
418
419
420
421
422
423
424
425
426
427
428
429
430
431
432
433
434
435
436
437
438
439
440
441
442
443
444
445
446
447
448
449
450
451
452
453
454
455
456
457
458
459
460
461
462
463
464
465
466
467
468
469
470
471
472
473
474
475
476
477
478
479
480
481
482
483
484
485
486
487
488
489
490
491
492
493
494
495
496
497
498
499
500
501
502
503
504
505
506
507
508
509
510
511
512
513
514
515
516
517
518
519
520
521
522
523
524
525
526
527
528
529
530
531
532
533
534
535
536
537
538
539
540
541
542
543
544
545
546
547
548
549
550
551
552
553
554
555
556
557
558
559
560
561
562
563
564
565
566
567
568
569
570
571
572
573
574
575
576
577
578
579
580
581
582
583
584
585
586
587
588
589
590
591
592
593
594
595
596
597
598
599
600
601
602
603
604
605
606
607
608
609
610
611
612
613
614
615
616
617
618
619
620
621
622
623
624
625
626
627
628
629
630
631
632
633
634
635
636
637
638
639
640
641
642
643
644
645
646
647
648
649
650
651
652
653
654
655
656
657
658
659
660
661
662
663
664
665
666
667
668
669
670
671
672
673
674
675
676
677
678
679
680
681
682
683
684
685
686
687
688
689
690
691
692
693
694
695
696
697
698
699
700
701
702
703
704
705
706
707
708
709
710
711
712
713
714
715
716
717
718
719
720
721
722
723
724
725
726
727
728
729
730
731
732
733
734
735
736
737
738
739
740
741
742
743
744
745
746
747
748
749
750
751
752
753
754
755
756
757
758
759
760
761
762
763
764
765
766
767
768
769
770
771
772
773
774
775
776
777
778
779
780
781
782
783
784
785
786
787
788
789
790
791
792
793
794
795
796
797
798
799
800
801
802
803
804
805
806
807
808
809
810
811
812
813
814
815
816
817
818
819
820
821
822
823
824
825
826
827
828
829
830
831
832
# GNU Typist - improved typing tutor program for UNIX systems
# Copyright (C) 1998 Simon Baldwin (simonb@sco.com)
#
# This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
#
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Series D
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
G:_D_MENU
*:_D_NO_MENU
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson D1
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:D1
*:_D_S_D1
B: Lesson D1
*:_D_R_L0
T: Welcome to the Dvorak Course
:
:This course has been planned for beginners as well as experienced typists.
:If you are a beginner learning to type on the Dvorak keyboard (the American
:Simplified Keyboard), you will find this keyboard easier to learn than the
:QWERTY (Sholes) keyboard.
:
:This is because the Dvorak keyboard has been scientifically designed to minimize
:cumulative finger motion while typing English. The ten letters on the home row
:(A, O, E, U, I, D, H, T, N, and S) make up about 70% of all keystrokes. These
:ten letters alone can form over 3000 words. Needless to say, having these keys
:in the home row facilitates both speed and accuracy.
:
:If you are already an experienced typist on the Sholes keyboard, don't despair:
:you won't have to unlearn everything you know. Your basic typing dexterity
:remains with you, regardless of the keyboard layout. Learning the Dvorak
:keyboard is like learning to "play on a new surface", as a tennis player must
:learn to adjust to grass court or hard court when she has been accustomed to
:playing on a clay court.
*:_D_R_L1
T: General Instructions
:
:The fingers of the left hand should be placed over the A-key, the O-key,
:the E-key, and the U-key. Similarly, the fingers of the right hand should be
:placed over the H-key, the T-key, the N-key, and the S-key.
I:(1) Home Row Exercises
*:_D_R_L2
D:aoeu ueoa aoeui snth htns snthd uihd uihd
:asonetuhid asonetuhid dihutenosa dihutenosa
I:(2)
*:_D_R_L3
D:a s o n e t u h i d a s o n e t u h i d
I:(3)
*:_D_R_L4
D:d i h u t e n o s a d i h u t e n o s a
I:(4)
*:_D_R_L5
D:as an at ah ad aa ao ae au ai os on ot oh od oi ou oe oo oa
:es en et eh ed ea eo ee eu ei us un ut uh ud ui uu ue uo ua
I:(5)
*:_D_R_L6
D:his hat is an aid in the hot sun
:in his sad sod hut he sat on his hen
I:(6)
*:_D_R_L7
D:sue did not use his hoe and tin hat
:dan did not see the dot on his tie as he hid his tan hat
I:(7)
*:_D_R_L8
D:ada add ado aha aid ann dad dan dee den did die din don dot dud
:due dun duo eda end had has hat hen hid his hit hod hoe hot hue
:hut ian ida inn ion its nat ned net nod not nun nut odd ode out
:sat sit sod son sot sun tan tat tee ten tho tit toe ton too tot
I:(8)
*:_D_R_L9
D:i do as i do and the end is not as sad as the one sid had
G:_D_E_D1
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson D2
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:D2
*:_D_S_D2
B: Lesson D2
*:_D_R_L10
T: Learning the Shift Key
:
:To integrate the shift key rhythmically in your practice, a capital letter
:should take three beats: 1--press the shift key opposite the hand to press
:the letter; 2--press the letter; 3--release the shift key.
I:(1) Review
*:_D_R_L11
D:een ent est ett hin hou ith ion oth sen tha thi tio tte thu
I:(2)
*:_D_R_L12
D:Ada An Ana Ann Dad Dan Dee Ed Eta
:Dan Nan Nat Ned Sid Sue Tad Ted Tod
I:(3)
*:_D_R_L13
D:The sad tots sat on a tan seat in his neat tent and ate ten nuts
:On his date Otis had a thin suit and no tint on his shoes
I:(4)
*:_D_R_L14
D:Enos eats a thin hash diet in a hued dish as he sits on an odd seat
:Dad does not eat suet He had seen Sue dent his auto
I:(5)
*:_D_R_L15
D:ad an de di ed en es ie in ne un ate dis ess eat ied ine
:ist ite nee nes non nus ses tes tis usi ante anti ates
:eous eats ines ions ious ists itas itis ness sion tion
I:(6)
*:_D_R_L16
D:Adna Anna Anne Dana Dead Edie Edna Enid Etta Heda
:Nate Nina Neta Nona Odie Ohio Otto Stan Tess Thad Theo
I:(7)
*:_D_R_L17
D:adds aids ante ants aunt dead deed dens died dies dine dins dodo
:heed hens hied hind hint hiss hist hits hods hoed hoes hone hood
:none noon noun nuns oats odds odes ones sane sash sate seas seed
:sees sent sets shad shed shin shot side sine sins sons sued suns
:tide tine tins toad tone toss tote tout tune undo unit used uses
G:_D_E_D2
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson D3
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:D3
*:_D_S_D3
B: Lesson D2
T: Home Row and the Period
:
:The period is above the E-finger. Note that the end of a sentence is
:always followed by one space, since it is no longer 1957.
#
I:(1)
*:_D_R_L18
D:e. e. e. e. a. s. o. n. e. t. u. h. i. d. a. a.
:h. u. a. i. o. n. s. d. t. e. h. o. u. i. s. a.
I:(2)
*:_D_R_L19
D:anno athe atio atte ause diti enon esen enti este
:ethe esti ette hese hous hout iate iend ines inst
:ith itio into ndin ness nnot noth ntio onth osed
:thei thes tion tten nest nude unti usin tand tate
I:(3)
*:_D_R_L20
D:Adana Andie Annie Aonia Audie Denis Diana Dinah
:Donna Duane Edith Ethan India Susan Susie Thane
:Adana. Andie. Annie. Aonia. Audie. Denis. Diana. Dinah.
I:(4)
*:_D_R_L21
D:In the house Adana dined in haste on toast and dates.
:Sated as she had eaten she noted the sheen on the dunes
:and the shade in the sheds. She hates to see an idiot
:stand and shoot his tenth doe in the dense heath.
I:(5)
*:_D_R_L22
D:An onion heats and stuns stout noses and sends hands
:to douse teeth and hoist suede hoods onto heads.
I:(6)
*:_D_R_L23
D:eates eousness eousnesses esses iates iests iness inesses
:iousness iousnesses iohness iohnesses itions nesses ousness
G:_D_E_D3
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson D4
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:D4
*:_D_S_D4
B: Lesson D4
*:_D_R_L24
T: Upper Row and Essential Punctuation
I:(1)
*:_D_R_L25
D:tctc upup hghg o,o, nrnr a/a/ slsl a?a? s-s- s--- s---- ----
:tctc upup hghg, hfhf uyuy, nrnr, slsl, s---, s-s-, a/a/-
I:(2)
*:_D_R_L26
D:tctc/ upup/ hghg/ uyuy/ hfhf/ nrnr/ slsl/ tctc/ hfhf/ hghg/
:tctc? upup? hghg? uyuy? nrnr? slsl? hfhf? upup- hghg- tctc-
I:(3)
*:_D_R_L27
D:Al el if of or up Al el if of or up
:go la lo pa pi ye go la lo pa pi ye
I:(4)
*:_D_R_L28
D:Can pa go aft and lie on our old cot?
:The shy ape put on a red hat and ran off the lot.
:For a top fee, her act is to hop in, lie on the rug, pat her
:pet cat, fit a fur on her ear, get her fan, and run off.
I:(5)
*:_D_R_L29
D:ago ail ale all apt arc are art cur cut dig dip dop
:dry dug eel egg ego fag fig fin fir fly fog for fro
:fry gag gap gas gay gin gip God goo gun hag hay hep
G:_D_E_D4
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson D5
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:D5
*:_D_S_D5
B: Lesson D5
I:(1) Review
*:_D_R_L30
D:The left road can lead the lads and lady to good lots near
:your land. The sale of pure gold is held at your door.
I:(2)
*:_D_R_L31
D:You held no fear of loss for a year. On each trip to your
:shop he paid in cash for the caps, fish, cups, pans, fuel,
:logs, peas, ales, rice and fats you sold.
I:(3)
*:_D_R_L32
D:It is a fact that a slap on the face can hurt. The poor
:apes feel free to find a sure sort of life in the dale.
I:(4)
*:_D_R_L33
D:aces acts ages ails airs also arcs call caps card cold cops
:else errs eyes face fair fall fare fate feat feel feet fell
:gate gets gift gigs glad goat goes gone gosh gray grey gull
:hole hope hops huff hull ills ires last late lest lets lies
I:(5)
*:_D_R_L34
D:pear pert pest pets pits plop pops post pots puns puts rate real
:ride rids ripe rips rope rote rues ruff runs runt rush rust ruts
:span spat spin spit spot spun step stop tags tall tape taps tars
:ugly upon ruge user yard year yeas yell yelp yips yoga yule your
G:_D_E_D5
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson D6
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:D6
*:_D_S_D6
B: Lesson D6
*:_D_R_L35
T: Learning the Lower Row
I:(1)
*:_D_R_L36
D:a'sz oqnv ukhm uxhb a"o- oqnv ejtw a'sz uxhb ukkk ukhm a's-
I:(2)
*:_D_R_L37
D:uk sz-a' tw nv ej hm uk a" hb oq uk a' nv hm a" oq sz tw ej
I:(3)
*:_D_R_L38
D:ale any are ary augh aught ave ay aye ec ece eco el er ere ery ex
:exa exe far fer fir for ify igh ight il ile ill ily ire aze ize
:la lly ly my ny ome or ore ough ought ould our re rec sive tive
I:(4)
*:_D_R_L39
D:I owe him a bun, a ham, ink, a bed and a job.
:Sam was mad at his own new ox in the bin.
:At the zoo, the wee, bad boa in a box bit Tom, Bob and me.
I:(5)
*:_D_R_L40
D:am ax be ma me ox oz we adz awe ban but eke eve haw hem
:hub jab jam jaw jet jib job Joe jot jut kid kin kit man
:mat Max nab new nub now own quo saw sox sum van vex vie
:vow wan who win won yen you zax
G:_D_E_D6
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson D7
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:D7
*:_D_S_D7
B: Lesson D7
I:(1)
*:_D_R_L41
D:In a daze the band hums the same new tune as they zoom down the exit.
I:(2)
*:_D_R_L42
D:Next time, I must have a town home, with a book and a vast tome,
:bees, oxen, hams in the oven, rows of beans, the wind and a view.
I:(3)
*:_D_R_L43
D:I know six men wait to put down their axes. They want to quit
:their jobs when the job zone size is too wide.
I:(4)
*:_D_R_L44
D:ahem aims ajax akin asks atom axis bans bath beak beck been
:hoax husk inks item jabs jade jamb Java jazz Jean jest jinx
:knot Knox made maid mail mate mean meet mend mess mind mine
I:(5)
*:_D_R_L45
D:miss mist most musk must nabs news next nibs numb owed owes
:quiz save saws seem sews skat skew skid skin some sums take
:vend vent vest veto vise void vote wand weed week wend wins
:whet whit whiz whom wish wont zebu zest zinc Zion zone zulu
G:_D_E_D7
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson D8
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:D8
*:_D_S_D8
B: Lesson D8
I:(1)
*:_D_R_L46
D:He asked about those zebra waits in his beans.
I:(2)
*:_D_R_L47
D:It seems that in a month taxes on homes have taken all we saved.
I:(3)
*:_D_R_L48
D:John Smith makes a quiet visit to the bases in the winds and
:weeds on the mound.
I:(4)
*:_D_R_L49
D:ovals ovoid oxide quake queen quest quite quits quote saves seams
:skein skink skunk sweat takes taken taxed teams teems thank think
:thumb times towns ukase vaunt vests vises visit vista vivid vixen
:waits wands wants wends whine white whose zebus zoned zones zulus
G:_D_E_D8
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson D9
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:D9
*:_D_S_D9
B: Lesson D9
I:(1)
*:_D_R_L50
D:hghm hbfb upxp uxyx twcw ej.j nvrv oq,q szlz a'?' a"/"
I:Again...
*:_D_R_L51
D:hghm hbfb upxp uxyx twcw ej.j nvrv oq,q szlz a'?' a"/"
I:(2)
*:_D_R_L52
D:gm mg fb bf pk kp yx xy cw wc .j j. rv vr ,q q, lz zl
I:(3)
*:_D_R_L53
D:My big boy may buy a gem at the labs by the bay.
I:(4)
*:_D_R_L54
D:Mort awes boys with the way he can ward off a blow, kill
:elks and game, row a yawl, or ram awls into bars.
I:(5)
*:_D_R_L55
D:ah Al am an as at ax ba be do ed eh el go
:ha he hi ho if in is it Jo la no ma me no
:of oh on or ox pa pi Si so to up us we ye
G:_D_E_D9
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson D10
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:D10
*:_D_S_D10
B: Lesson D10
I:(1)
*:_D_R_L56
D:In barns on farms chicks, boars, veals, bucks and stock might
:enjoy and value an extra quart of water daily.
I:(2)
*:_D_R_L57
D:Do zebras roam the miles of bleak velds which cover parts of the
:world while packs of brown bears and wart hogs prowl in the woods?
I:(3)
*:_D_R_L58
D:Some folks claim to favor poems and rhyme, others can wring equal
:cheer and worth from words and quest and seize all books. Still
:others amply quell their needs with vocal music and seek all
:works on voice.
I:(4)
*:_D_R_L59
D:To begin to use wrong verbs among boors and bores may be
:a severe error even if the whole group seems to think
:that exact terms mean less than is normal for them.
I:(5)
*:_D_R_L60
D:allow among avail awful Aztec azure backs balls began being belie
:bells bills black blank bored borne bring can't chalk champ charm
:check cheek chick chink comes Czech every evict exalt excel exert
:exile expel exult Felix folks gable gauze gives glaze gleam globe
I:(6)
*:_D_R_L61
D:verge verse verve vetch vigil vigor viola virus vital vogue voile
:vouch vowel vying walks walls wards warts whack whale wharf wheat
:wheel whelp where which whiff while whirl whole wired wires words
:world worth would write wrong wrote yards yokes yoks zippy zombie
G:_D_E_D10
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson D11
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:D11
*:_D_S_D11
B: Lesson D11
I:(1)
*:_D_R_L62
D:For a meal we lack a room, milk in mugs, warm pork, veal
:in the oven and cake.
I:(2)
*:_D_R_L63
D:Mike and Milt were grim, not calm, when Mort came to warn them that
:the well worn ramp over to the mill was too wet for our mile walk.
I:(3)
*:_D_R_L64
D:Walt may quip and quote with zeal about too much work, but I
:saw him melt and mourn about his love for his lost wife.
I:(4)
*:_D_R_L65
D:The pick of wool from rams can make very soft warm garb.
I:(5)
*:_D_R_L66
D:For his meal the busy bird will use his bill or beak in many
:ways to peck at or ably to pick up a worm.
I:(6)
*:_D_R_L67
D:Owls on the wing may move away with limp easy grace or they
:may sit on a wire and look ever so wise.
I:(7)
*:_D_R_L68
D:The word or term--prop, mall, king, mark, romp, lock or link--
:can vary in what it may mean.
I:(8)
*:_D_R_L69
D:helm herb hock holy jeep jeer jell jerk John jolt jump jury
:kale keel kelp kilt lack laws leak leek levy lick like lime
:limp link live love luck lump lynx mail many mill more much
:okra oval pack peak peck peek phew puck ramp rime skip talk
I:(9)
*:_D_R_L70
D:puck ramp rime skip talk vail vale vary veal veer veld verb vial vice
:volk walk ware warm warp wars wart ways weal wear well will tilt wire
:whey whim whip whir wore work worm worn yawn yolk zany zero zinc zing
G:_D_E_D11
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson D12
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:D12
*:_D_S_D12
B: Lesson D12
I:(1)
*:_D_R_L71
D:In barns on farms chicks, bears, veals, bucks and stock might
:enjoy and value an extra quart of water daily.
I:(2)
*:_D_R_L72
D:Quick quips, awful quotes and queer talks never quite solve
:the wants of a very small child.
I:(3)
*:_D_R_L73
D:Do zebras roam the miles of bleak velds which cover parts of the
:world while packs of brown bears and wart hogs prowl in the woods?
I:(4)
*:_D_R_L74
D:Some folks claim to favor poems and rhyme, others can wring equal
:cheer and worth from words and quest and seize all books. Still
:others amply quell their needs with vocal music and seek all
:works on voice.
I:(5)
*:_D_R_L75
D:The queen was given a query for which an ample reply would
:take a quire of paper.
I:(6)
*:_D_R_L76
D:Six husky cooks boiled clam broth, shrimp and prawns and broiled
:liver for seven lucky elves, then made their hasty exits.
I:(7)
*:_D_R_L77
D:At the games, Mark was so very badly hurt with many broken bones,
:lumps on his jaws, and some glands burst. Blood oozed from a crack
:in his wart where it had oozed for weeks. He was lucky to have lived.
I:(8)
*:_D_R_L78
D:To check pomp and pride, sever from all overt vices, belay all
:forms of muck raking, and limit all hazards, will bring prime joy.
I:(9)
*:_D_R_L79
D:To begin to use wrong verbs among boors and bores may be
:a severe error even if the whole group seems to think
:that exact terms mean less than is normal for them.
I:(10)
*:_D_R_L80
D:allow among avail awful Aztec azure backs balls began being belie
:bells bills black blank bored borne bring can't chalk champ charm
:check cheek chick chink comes Czech every evict exalt excel exert
:exile expel exult Felix folks gable gauze gives glaze gleam globe
I:(11)
*:_D_R_L81
D:grams grave graze havoc hazel helix hobby jazzy jelly jerky jewel
:joker jolly jolts jowls judge junco kapok kayak keels keeps kitty
:knack kneel knelt knock knurl kopek kraal Krupp leave liver money
:never Ozark pawns peaks pecks peeks phlox pirks power proms prove
I:(12)
*:_D_R_L82
D:quack quaff quail qualm quays quell quill quilt ramps romps rooms
:rumps salve serve shack shark shawl shirk shock shrew shuck sieve
:seize skiff skill skimp skirt skulk small spank speak spoke stick
:stuck threw throw thyme vague valid value valve vapid vault venal
I:(13)
*:_D_R_L83
D:verge verse verve vetch vigil vigor viola virus vital vogue voile
:vouch vowel vying walks walls wards warts whack whale wharf wheat
:wheel whelp where which whiff while whirl whole wired wires words
:world worth would write wrong wrote yards yokes yolks zippy zombi
G:_D_E_D12
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson D13
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:D13
*:_D_S_D13
B: Lesson D13
*:_D_R_L84
T:
:The following 135 words are so frequently used that they comprise 50%
:of all words normally typed. If you can type the next two exercises without
:errors, half of your typed words will be correct!
*:_D_R_L85
D:a about after all also an and another any are as at back be because
:been before being between both but by can could day did do down each
:even first for from get good had has have he her here him his how I
:if in into is it its just know last life like little long made make
:many may me men more most Mr. Ms. much must my never new no not now
*:_D_R_L86
D:of or on one only or other our out over own people said same see she
:should so some state still such than that the their them then there
:these they this those through time to too two under up very was way
:we well were what when where which while who will with work would
:years you your
*:_D_R_L87
T:We now concentrate on home row words.
I:(1)
*:_D_R_L88
D:The duteous dietitian hesitated at the intense nauseousness inside
:the dishonest institution.
I:(2)
*:_D_R_L89
D:In addition, the unastute assassin had another unsound idea. He
:intended to assassinate the dishonest attendant at the institute.
I:(3)
*:_D_R_L90
D:The unintentioned noisiness and untidiness in the hostess house
:astonished, astounded and nauseated Antonietta. Undaunted and
:unassisted, she did not hesitate to initiate a statute at the state
:house. The statute stated that no attendant in an untenanted haunted
:hostess house is to attain hostess status.
G:_D_E_D13
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson D14
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:D14
*:_D_S_D14
B: Lesson D14
*:_D_R_L91
T:
:In this lesson we practice alphabetic sentences.
I:(1)
*:_D_R_L92
D:Sixty-five quizzical sheep kept their jaws dry in a farm bungalow.
I:(2)
*:_D_R_L93
D:Balky Zulus find they can hoax weary men with quavery jumping.
I:(3)
*:_D_R_L94
D:Jerome quickly began to be vexed by the powerful blizzards.
I:(4)
*:_D_R_L95
D:Squawking gorillas could vex the brazen nymphs in a jiffy.
I:(5)
*:_D_R_L96
D:Can Jerry's equipment file saws, ax, hoe, knives and grind adz?
I:(6)
*:_D_R_L97
D:Ben works at squeezing very juicy plums with flexed thumbs.
I:(7)
*:_D_R_L98
D:The black wizard quipping jovially flexed his muscles.
I:(8)
*:_D_R_L99
D:Will you pack my jugs of liquid veneer in five dozen boxes?
I:(9)
*:_D_R_L100
D:Could the wizard jinx quivering folks by magic yelps?
I:(10)
*:_D_R_L101
D:Brazen gazelles quickly examined the forward jeep.
I:(11)
*:_D_R_L102
D:The brown dog quickly jumped over the lazy fox.
I:(12)
*:_D_R_L103
D:Will the kind judge squelch the five or six brazen nymphs?
I:(13)
*:_D_R_L104
D:Mix zippy Kadota figs with quivering cranberry jelly.
I:(14)
*:_D_R_L105
D:The wives quickly jerked extra big pizzas from the stand.
I:(15)
*:_D_R_L106
D:Lisa quickly mixed the very big jar of new soap.
I:(16)
*:_D_R_L107
D:The major will fix a quiet cozy nook for the vexed, bad Gypsy.
I:(17)
*:_D_R_L108
D:Pairs of lazy knowing oxen came by quietly evading the jam.
I:(18)
D:Juvenile zest for excitement whetted interest in parking by the quay.
I:(19)
*:_D_R_L109
D:Put your big ax, shovel and quartz where Mike's fence joins ours.
I:(20)
*:_D_R_L110
D:The brawny jaguar held fast till the quaking Zouave victim expired.
G:_D_E_D14
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson series D jump tables
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:_D_E_D1
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson D2 [Y/N] ?
N:_D_MENU
G:_D_S_D2
*:_D_E_D2
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson D3 [Y/N] ?
N:_D_MENU
G:_D_S_D3
*:_D_E_D3
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson D4 [Y/N] ?
N:_D_MENU
G:_D_S_D4
*:_D_E_D4
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson D5 [Y/N] ?
N:_D_MENU
G:_D_S_D5
*:_D_E_D5
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson D6 [Y/N] ?
N:_D_MENU
G:_D_S_D6
*:_D_E_D6
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson D7 [Y/N] ?
N:_D_MENU
G:_D_S_D7
*:_D_E_D7
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson D8 [Y/N] ?
N:_D_MENU
G:_D_S_D8
*:_D_E_D8
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson D9 [Y/N] ?
N:_D_MENU
G:_D_S_D9
*:_D_E_D9
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson D10 [Y/N] ?
N:_D_MENU
G:_D_S_D10
*:_D_E_D10
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson D11 [Y/N] ?
N:_D_MENU
G:_D_S_D11
*:_D_E_D11
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson D12 [Y/N] ?
N:_D_MENU
G:_D_S_D12
*:_D_E_D12
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson D13 [Y/N] ?
N:_D_MENU
G:_D_S_D13
*:_D_E_D13
Q: Do you want to continue to lesson D14 [Y/N] ?
N:_D_MENU
G:_D_S_D14
*:_D_E_D14
G:_D_MENU
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lesson series D menu
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*:_D_MENU
B: Dvorak touch typing lessons
M: UP=_EXIT "The D series contains the following 14 lessons"
:_D_S_D1 "Lesson D1 The home row"
:_D_S_D2 "Lesson D2 Learning the Shift Key"
:_D_S_D3 "Lesson D3 Home Row and the Period"
:_D_S_D4 "Lesson D4 Upper Row and Essential Punctuation"
:_D_S_D5 "Lesson D5 Review"
:_D_S_D6 "Lesson D6 Learning the Lower Row"
:_D_S_D7 "Lesson D7 Practise"
:_D_S_D8 "Lesson D8 Practise"
:_D_S_D9 "Lesson D9 Practise"
:_D_S_D10 "Lesson D10 Practise"
:_D_S_D11 "Lesson D11 Practise"
:_D_S_D12 "Lesson D12 Practise"
:_D_S_D13 "Lesson D13 Frequent words"
:_D_S_D14 "Lesson D14 Alphabetic sentences"
*:_D_EXIT
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------