INDEX OF AUTHORS. .353 ....254 PAGE PAGB ...350 Lingard, John.....................278 ...385 ..........58 ...216 ..374 ..180 149 1 Macaulay, T. B...........255, 270, 315 ...275, 290 ..402 ..173 Viilton, John..... .364 . 101 Mitchel, o. M................ 245, 358 ..368 147 4!+ Moore, Thomas...... ...214, 311 .326 ..218 3 Norton, Andrews .209 ..307 Pierpont, John ...............105, 176 ..............378 63 183 ...428 .200 177 223 Scott, Sir Walter.. ..24, 67, 85, 126 .312 4. Shakspeare ..133, 228, 394, 417 .420 ..203 Smith, Horace ....................165 ..376 Smith, Sydney . ....................404 ..195 ..382 Sprague, Charles...... ..259, 323 87 ....405 Sumner, Charles............. 205, 430 ..250 8 152, 167, 341 Tennyson, Alfred .................122 9+ Ware, Henry ..319 .........143 ..243 .227 Webster, Daniel...28, 154, 156, 212, 300 ......15, 116, 170, 191, 361 Whittier, J. G..... .210 ..282 ..372 Winthrop, R.C........... .......... 410, 433 44 ........... 425, 426 ........ 108 .33, 305 TABLE OF VOWEL SOUNDS. A Vowel is a letter which represents a free and uninterrupted sound of the kuman voice. An Equivalent is a letter or combination of letters used to represent an elementary sound more appropriately represented by another letter or letters. The Equivalents given in these tables are those of more common occurrence. The following vowel sounds cannot be easily pronounced alone, as distinct elements, so as to be distinguished from some of the other sounds. NAME. . NAXE. EXAMPLES. A long before R. Fáre, pair. A intermediate ... Fast, branch. A slight or obscure . Liar, palace. E like A long before R Hệir, thêre, E slight or obscure . . Brier, fuel. EXAMPLES. TABLE OF CONSONANT SOUNDS. A Consonant is a letter which cannot be sounded, or but imperfectly, without the aid of a vowel; or, it represents a sound that is modified by some interruption during its passage through the organs of speech. Vocal Consonants are those uttered with a slight degree of vocality, but less than that of a vowel. They are formed with a vibration of the vocal cords. Aspirate Consonants are those in which the pure breath alone is heard. They are formed without any vibration of the vocal cords, Q has the sound of k, and is always followed by u, which, in this position, commonly has the sound of w, but is sometimes silent. WH is an aspirated w, pronounced as if written hw. 1 Sometimes called Subvocals, or Subtonics. ? H sounded before a vowel, is an expulsion of the breath after the organs are in a position to sound the vowel. AN INTRODUCTORY TREATISE ON ELOCUTION; WITH PRINCIPLES AND ILLUSTRATIONS, ARRANGED FOR TEACHING AND PRACTICE. BY PROF. MARK BAILEY, INSTRUCTOR OF ELOCUTION IN YALE COLLEGE, Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1863, by MARK BAILEY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Connecticut. |
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