On Early English Pronunciation, with Especial Reference to Shakespeare and Chaucer: ... Illustrations of the pronunciation of English in the XVIIth, XVIIIth, and XIXth centuries ... Received American and Irish pronunciation of English. Abstracts of Schmeller's treatise on Bavarian dialects, and Winkler's Low German and Friesian Dialecticon, and Prince L.L. Bonaparte's vowel and consonant lists. Phonological introduction to dialectsPhilological Society, 1875 |
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24 bhant accent ænd ahnd alphabet altiid Bell's bə'i bhas bhas dood bhee bheer bruur consonant dental dǝr dən dialects diphthong distinct Dutch English F. J. FURNIVALL flatus French Friesian ghuud glide Glossic glottis heard hence high German Huus Jóu kalf kbham labialised language letters lips Louis Lucien Bonaparte Low German medial miin nasal nən numbers nunciation observed orthography palaeotype palate phonetic Prof pronounced pronunciation qən received pronunciation rhymes Sanscrit Scotch seems shew short skhuu sonant sound speakers speech spelling stǝ suprà syllables symbols tbhee tion tongue trill unaccented uvula vaa dər Visible Speech voice vowel W. W. SKEAT words writing ziin zœœns
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Стр. 1176 - and kill it, and let vs eate and be merry. 24. For this my fonne was dead, and is aliue againe ; he was loft, & is found. And they began to be merry. 25. Now his elder fonne was in the field, and as he came and drew nigh to the houfe, he heard
Стр. 1174 - with riotous liuing. 14. And when he had fpent all, there arofe a mighty famine in that land, and he began to be in want. 15. And he went and
Стр. 1175 - tar cuntry, and dhere waisted his substance widh riotous livving. 14. And when he had spent aul, dhere aroze a mighty fammin in dhat land ; and he began to be in want. 15. And he went and joined
Стр. 1175 - E. JONES. 11. And he said, A certain man had two sons : 12. And dhe yungger ov dhem said to his faadher, Faadher, giv me dhe portion ov guds dhat fauleth to me. And he divided unto dhem his livving. 13. And not menny days after dhe
Стр. 981 - foot, gown: " " We have an echo of none as gown, that is (nun) as (guun, gun) in TS 4,3,31 (247, 85), where Katerine says : ' I like the cap, And it I will have, or I will have none,' which Petruchio chooses to hear as gown, for he says : ' Thy gowne, why I ; come, Tailor, let vs see't.
Стр. 1055 - and fierce hail of pease ; And proud his Mistress' orders to perform Rides in the whirlwind and directs the storm. 1 Probably meant for (wuld). It is one of the inconveniences of the use of (i,
Стр. 1176 - things meant. 27. And he faid vnto him Thy brother is come, and thy father hath killed the fatted calfe,
Стр. 1058 - country house many years improved as a tavern ; a country gentleman for more than thirty years improved as a justice of the peace." " A verb from the substantive notice. I should not have noticed this, were it not that the gentleman,
Стр. 1058 - added, by way of Appendix, an Essay on a Reformed Mode of Spelling, with Dr. Franklin's Arguments on that Subject. By Noah Webster, Jun., Esquire. Printed at Boston for the Author, 1789. 8vo., pp. xvi., 410. Press-mark at
Стр. 1053 - unnecessary. The y, where used simply, is supplied by i, and where as a dipthong [so spelled in the original], by two vowels : that letter is therefore omitted as useless. The jod j is also omitted, its sound being supplied by the new letter (sh) ish, which serves other purposes,