 The solemn pronunciation, though by no means immutable and permanent, is yet always less remote from the orthography, and less liable to capricious innovation. They have, however, generally formed their tables according to the cursory speech of those...  A dictionary of the English language - Página xvide Robert Joseph Sullivan - 1847Visualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | Samuel Johnson - 1768 - 1002 páginas
...formed their tables according to the curfory. fpccch ot thofe with whom they happened to converfe; and concluding that the whole nation combines to vitiate language in one manner, have often eftablilhed the jargon of the lowed of the people as ihe model of fpeech. For pronunciation the bed... | |
 | John Walker - 1797 - 608 páginas
...formed their tables " according to the curfory fpeech of thofe with whom they happened to converfe; and concluding, " that the whole nation combines to vitiate language in one manner, have often eftabliiied the " jargon of the lowed of the people as the model of fpeech. For pronunciation, the... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1802 - 990 páginas
...formed their tables according to the curfory fpccch of thofe with whom they happened to convtrfe ; and concluding that the whole nation combines to vitiate language in one man пет, have often eftablifhed the jargon of the lowcft uf the people as the model uf i[ieech.... | |
 | John Walker - 1806 - 636 páginas
...however, generally formed their tables according to " the cursory speech of those with whom they happened to converse, and, concluding that the " whole nation...one manner, have often established the jargon of the " lowest of the people as the model of speech. For pronunciation the best general rujo : fe,' te "... | |
 | John Walker - 1807 - 1108 páginas
...the cursory speech * of those with whom they happened to converse, and, concluding that the whole u nation combines to vitiate language in one manner, have often established the " jargon ot the lowest oi the people as the model of speech. For pronunciation, " the best general rule is,... | |
 | John Robinson, Piomingo - 1810 - 328 páginas
...permanent, is yet always less remote from the orthography, and less liable to capricious innovation. They have, however, generally formed their tables according...one manner, have often established the jargon of the lowest of the people as the model of speech. For pronunciation, the best general rule is, to consider... | |
 | John Robinson, Piomingo - 1810 - 326 páginas
...however, generally formed their tables according to the cursory speech of those with whom they happen_lo converse, and, concluding that the whole nation combines...one manner, have often established the jargon of the lowest of the people as the model of speech. For pronunciation, the best general rule is, to consider... | |
 | John Walker - 1819 - 800 páginas
...the * cursory speech of those with whom they happened to converse, and, concluding: that the wholr " nation combines to vitiate language in one manner, have often established the jargon of the low*: cst of the people as the model of speech. For pronunciation, the best general rule is, to consider... | |
 | John Walker - 1822 - 808 páginas
...however, generally formed their tablet according to the cursory speech of those with whom they happened to converse; and, concluding that the whole nation...one manner, have often established the jargon of the lowest of the people as the model of speech. For pronunciation the best general rule is, to consider... | |
 | John Walker - 1822 - 710 páginas
...tables according to the cursory speech of those with whom they happened to converse, and, con-' eluding that the whole nation combines to vitiate language...one manner, have often established the jargon of the lowest of the people as the model of speech. For pronunciation the best general rule is, to consider... | |
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