 | John Walker - 1801 - 424 sider
...manner ; but the unaccented vowels, in the mouth of the former, have a distinct, open, and specific sound, while the latter often totally sink them, or change them into some other sound. Those, therefore, who wish to pronounce elegantly, must be particularly attentive to the unaccented... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1805 - 350 sider
...manner ; but the unaccented vowels in the mouths of the former, have a distinct, open and specific sound, while the latter often totally sink them, or change them into some other sound. • SECT. 3. The nature of articulation e xplained. A COSCISE account of the origin and formation of... | |
 | John Walker - 1807 - 1108 sider
...same manner ; but the unaccented vowels in the mouth of the former have a distinct, open, and specific sound, while the latter often totally sink them, or change them into some other sound. Those, therefore, who wish to pronounce elegantly, must be particularly attentive to the unaccented... | |
 | John Walker - 1806 - 636 sider
...but the unaccented vowels in the mouth of the former have a distinct,open, and specific sound,while the latter often totally sink them, or change them into some other sound. Those, therefore, who wish to pronounce elegantly, must be particularly attentive to the unaccented... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1809 - 330 sider
...manner ; but the unaccented vowels in the mouths of the former, have a distinct, open, and specific sound, while the latter often totally sink them, or change them into some other sound. s SECT. 3. The nature of articulation explained. / A CONCISE account of the origin and formation of... | |
 | John Walker - 1810 - 642 sider
...manner ; but the unaccented vowels in the mouth of the former have a distinct, open, and spe cific sound, while the latter often totally sink them, or change them into sorno other sound. Those, therefore, who wish to pronounce elegantly, must be par ticularly attentive... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1818 - 320 sider
...; but the unaccented vowels in the Mouths of the former, have a distinct, open, and specific flmnd, while the latter often totally sink them, or change them into some other sound, r Cf2 SECTION 3. The nature of articulation explained. A CONCISE account of the origin and formation... | |
 | John Walker - 1822 - 404 sider
...manner : but the unaccented vowels, in the mouth of the former, have a distinct, open, and specific sound ; while the latter often totally sink them, or change them into some other sound. Those, therefore, who wish to pronounce elegantly, must be particularly attentive to the unaccented... | |
 | John Walker - 1823 - 406 sider
...manner : but the unaccented vowels, in the mouth of the former, have a distinct, open, and specific sound ; while the latter often totally sink them, or change them into some other sound. Those, therefore, who wish to pronounce elegantly, must be particularly attentive to the unaccented... | |
 | John Walker - 1827 - 864 sider
...manner ; but the unaccented vowels in the mouth of the former have a distinct, open, and aptcifi« sound, while the latter often totally sink them, or change them into some other sound. Those, therefore, who wish to pronounce elegantly, must be particularly attentive to the unaccented... | |
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... of the former, have a distinct, open, and specific sound, while the latter often totally sink them, or change them into some other sound. 
