 | John Walker - Elocution - 1801 - 424 pages
...exceptions, pronounce them in the same manner ; but the unaccented vowels, in the mouth of the former, have a distinct, open, and specific sound, while the...particularly attentive to the unaccented vowels, as a neat pronunciation of these forms one of the greatest beauties of speaking. The other vowels, when... | |
 | Lindley Murray - English language - 1805 - 350 pages
...exceptions, pronounce them in the same manner ; but the unaccented vowels in the mouths of the former, have a distinct, open and specific sound, while the...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... | |
 | Lindley Murray - English language - 1805 - 350 pages
...exceptions, pronounce them in the same 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 intq some other sound. SECT. S. The nature of articulation explained: A CONCISE account of the origin... | |
 | John Walker - English language - 1806 - 636 pages
...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...particularly attentive to the unaccented vowels ; as a neat pronunciation of these forms one of the greatest beauties of speaking. Y final. 1 80. Y final,... | |
 | Lindley Murray - English language - 1809 - 330 pages
...exceptions, pronounce them in the same manner ; but the unaccented vowels in the mouths of the former, have a distinct, open, and specific sound, while the...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 - English language - 1810 - 642 pages
...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 - English language - 1811 - 322 pages
...same manner ; but the unaccented vowels in the mouths of the former, have a distinct, open and specinc sound, while the latter often totally sink them, or change them into some other sound. SECT. 3. The nature of articulation exfilcuned. A CONCISE account of the origin and formation of the... | |
 | Lindley Murray - English language - 1815 - 382 pages
...exceptions, pronounce them in the same manner ; but the unaccented vowels in the mouths of the former, have a distinct, open, and specific sound, while the latter often totally siuk them, or change them into some other sound. SECT. 3. The nature of articulation explained. A CONCISE... | |
 | Lindley Murray - English language - 1818 - 320 pages
...; 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 - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1819 - 800 pages
...maccented vowels in the mouth of the former have a distinct, open, and specific sound, while atter often totally sink them, or change them into some other sound. Those, therefore, who to pronounce elegantly, must be particularly attentive to the unaccented vowels; as a HCD> uncuttion... | |
| |
When vowels are under the accent, the prince, and the lowest of the people in the metropolis, with very few exceptions, pronounce them in the same manner ; but the unaccented vowels in the mouth of the former have a distinct, open, and specific sound,... 
