 | Deutscher Orthografie-Reform-Verein - 1885 - 126 páginas
...vast comunity need not atempt an exhaustiv analysis of the elements of utterance, and a reprezentation of the nicest varieties of articulation ; it may wel leav room for the unavoidabl play of indwidual and local pronunciation. 4. An ideal alfabet would seek to adopt for its characters forms... | |
 | Emil Studer - 1884 - 108 páginas
...unvarying sound. "3. An alphabet intended for use by a vast community need not attempt an exhaustive analysis of the elements of utterance, and a representation of the nicest varieties of articulation, it may well leave room for the unavoidable play of individual and local pronunciation. ' '4. An ideal alphabet... | |
 | 1887 - 212 páginas
...every sound should hav its own unvarying sign, and every sign its own unvarying sound. 3. An alfabet intended for use by a vast community need not attempt...unavoidabl play of individual and local pronunciation. 4. An ideal alfabet would seek to adopt for its characters forms which should suggest the sounds signified,... | |
 | Ontario. Legislative Assembly - 1888 - 864 páginas
...unvarying sound. 3. An alphabet intended for use by a vast community nee<^ not attempt an exhaustive analysis of the elements of utterance, and a representation of the nicest varieties of articulation ; it may well leave room for the unavoidable play of individual and local pronunciation. 4. An ideal alphabet... | |
 | Francis Andrew March - 1893 - 96 páginas
...every sound sheuld hav its own unvarying sign, and every sign its own unvarying sound. (3) An alfabet intended for use by a vast community need not attempt...unavoidabl play of individual and local pronunciation. (4,) An ideal alfabet would seek to adopt for its characters forms which sheuld suggest the sounds... | |
 | 1893 - 1004 páginas
...unvarying sound. (3) An alfabet intended for use by a vast community need not attempt an eihaustiv analysis of the elements of utterance and a representation...unavoidabl play of individual and local pronunciation. (4) An ideal alfabet would seek to adopt for its characters forms which should suggest the sounds signified,... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Education - 1893 - 956 páginas
...unvarying sound. (3) An alfabet intended for uso by a vast community need not attempt an cxhaustir analysis of the elements of utterance and a representation...varieties of articulation; it may wel leav room for the uuavoidabl play of individual and local pronunciation. (4,) An ideal alfabet would seek to adopt for... | |
 | American Philological Association - 1877 - 440 páginas
...unvarying sound. 3. An alphabet intended for use by a vast community need not attempt an exhaustive analysis of the elements of utterance, and a representation of the nicest varieties of articulation ; it mny well leave room for the unavoidable play of individual and local pronunciation. 4. An ideal alphabet... | |
 | American Philological Association - 1906 - 396 páginas
...unvarying sound. " (3) An alphabet intended for use by a vast community need not attempt an exhaustive analysis of the elements of utterance and a representation of the nicest varieties of articulation ; it may well leave room for the unavoidable play of individual and local pronunciation. " (4) An ideal alphabet... | |
 | 1888 - 344 páginas
...unvarying sound. 3. An alphabet intended for use by a vast community need not attempt an exhaustive analysis of the elements of utterance, and a representation of the nicest varieties of articulation ; it may well leave room for the unavoidable play of individual and local pronunciation. 4. An ideal alphabet... | |
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An ideal alphabet would seek to adopt for its characters forms which should suggest the sounds signified, and of which the resemblances should in some measure represent the similarities of the sounds. 
