An Essay on the Pronunciation of the Greek LanguageJ. Murray, 1844 - 309 стор. |
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Сторінка 12
... true of the Dorians , though it may still be true that the Dorians often substituted the A for it ; where , however , the orthography being the same the dialects differed in pronunciation , if ever they did so differ , I shall consider ...
... true of the Dorians , though it may still be true that the Dorians often substituted the A for it ; where , however , the orthography being the same the dialects differed in pronunciation , if ever they did so differ , I shall consider ...
Сторінка 31
... true . The time or quantity of syllables must have been first learned by the ear and not by the eye , and was doubtless established by usage long before letters were invented ; after that invention , a native Greek , as soon as he saw ...
... true . The time or quantity of syllables must have been first learned by the ear and not by the eye , and was doubtless established by usage long before letters were invented ; after that invention , a native Greek , as soon as he saw ...
Сторінка 39
... true . You will find , if you first dispose the organs to pronounce the E in mete , nothing more will be required to produce the French U but a trifling contraction of the lips . Still , however , the dif- ference , though trifling , is ...
... true . You will find , if you first dispose the organs to pronounce the E in mete , nothing more will be required to produce the French U but a trifling contraction of the lips . Still , however , the dif- ference , though trifling , is ...
Сторінка 44
... true , and there is at least no improbability in it , it would follow , that in the original constitution of the Greek language there were no diphthongs at all , but that these arose from a contraction of two syllables into one by the ...
... true , and there is at least no improbability in it , it would follow , that in the original constitution of the Greek language there were no diphthongs at all , but that these arose from a contraction of two syllables into one by the ...
Сторінка 67
... and Homer . It is true that the Erasmians and many modern scholars after them , prefer the more sonorous manner in which Homer may be supposed to have sounded the AI and very probably the OI , to that which F 2 DIPHTHONGS . 67.
... and Homer . It is true that the Erasmians and many modern scholars after them , prefer the more sonorous manner in which Homer may be supposed to have sounded the AI and very probably the OI , to that which F 2 DIPHTHONGS . 67.
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2d Edition accent and quantity accentual marks acute accent ancient Apollonius arsis and thesis Athenæus Attic authority barytone circumflex cited cloth corruption Dionysius diphthong enclitic English Engravings expression Gally give grammarians grave grave accent Greece Greek accents Greek language Henninius Herodian History Homer HOWITT Illustrations instance J. C. LOUDON lable last syllable Latin lay the accent learned letter long syllable manner manuscripts metre mode modern Greeks nature nounced observed oxytone paroxytone passage penultimate Plates poetry poets post 8vo Primatt probably pronounced pronunciation proparoxytone prose Quinctilian rhythm rule says scholars seems short syllable sound suppose Thucydides tion TREATISE trisyllables verse Vignette Titles vols Vossius vowels Woodcuts writers γὰρ δὲ διὰ εἰς ἐν ἐπὶ καὶ κατὰ μὲν οἱ οἷον ὀξύνεται οὐ περὶ τὰ τε τὴν τῆς τὸ τοῖς τὸν τοῦ τῷ τῶν ὡς