v4u 8wfu z34ar u3h3a 8r3u.
In the solution of this and kindred puzzles the student should examine very carefully to find out the letters, figures, or signs that most often recur—they will be found to stand for t, s, and the vowels, and as soon as these letters are discovered the translation is easy. We will vary the key, and still this suggestion will hold good.
| A. | B. | C. | D. | E. | F. | G. | H. | I. | K. | L. | M. | N. | O. | P. | R. | S. | T. | U. | V. | W. | Y. |
| e. | k. | w. | m. | t. | b. | c. | o. | a. | s. | r. | f. | s. | l. | i. | y. | d. | n. | h. | j. | p. | g. |
A few lines from Byron's "Childe Harold" will then read thus:—
Notflysadhieceasnotmtpgflys,
Panokytenoerraswtsdtesmpanowottserrkrllf.
Rehcoascnotwrlhmdepegpanoiregbhrdwlys,
Esmrajascedabteynowlsneas'mslnlfk,
Esmcrlpascasnlmeg.