... so that each original sound may be rendered invariably by one appropriated symbol, conformably to the natural order of articulation, and with a due regard to the primitive power of the Roman alphabet, which modern Europe has in general adopted. Works - Page 247by Sir William Jones - 1807Full view - About this book
| American Philosophical Society - American periodicals - 1860 - 468 pages
...admitted into the universal alphabet. — Max Muller's Languages of the Seat of War, London, 1855, p. 54 with a due regard to the primitive power of the Roman alphabet. — Sir W. Jones. Finding the statements respecting the Latin alphabet to a certain extent contradictory... | |
| Asiatick Society (Calcutta, India) - Asia - 1801 - 580 pages
...invariably by one appropriated fymbol, conformably to the natural order of articuVOL. I» B lation, lation, and with a due regard to the primitive power of the...occafioned great confufion in hiftory and geography. The ancient Greeks, who made a voluntary facrifice of . truth to the delicacy of their ears, appear to... | |
| John Shore Baron Teignmouth - 1807 - 488 pages
...of a complete fyftem ; fo that each original found may be rendered invariably by one appro* priated fymbol, conformably to the natural order of articulation,...occafioned great confufion in Hiftory and Geography. The ancient Greeks, who made a voluntary facrifice of truth to the delicacy of their, ears, appear to have... | |
| American Academy of Arts and Sciences - 1818 - 474 pages
...complete system, so that each original sound may be rendered invariably by one appropriate symbol, conformably to the natural order of articulation,...alphabet, which modern Europe has in general adopted." This accomplished scholar then adds — that " a want of attention to this object has occasioned great... | |
| John Pickering - Indians of North America - 1820 - 130 pages
...complete system, so that each original sound may be rendered invariably by one appropriate symbol, conformably to the natural order of articulation,...alphabet, which modern Europe has in general adopted." This accomplished scholar then adds — that " a want of attention to this object has occasioned great... | |
| Richard Lepsius - Phonetic alphabet - 1855 - 98 pages
...complete system , so that each original sound may be rendered invariably by one appropriated symbol, conformably to the natural order of articulation,...general adopted. A want of attention to this object has occasioned great confusion in history and geography," etc. 1 P. 7.: "Mr. Halhed (in his Bengal Grammar),... | |
| Richard Lepsius - Phonetic alphabet - 1855 - 86 pages
...be rendered invariably by one appropriated symbol, conformably to the natural order of articnlation, and with a due regard to the primitive power of the Roman alphabet, •wich modern Europe has in general adopted. A want of attention to this object has occasioned great... | |
| Madras literary society - 1858 - 768 pages
...which " each original " (represented) sound should be rendered invariably by one " appropriated symbol, conformably to the natural order of " articulation,...of the Roman alphabet, which modern Europe has in * One of the causes which delayed the preparation of the Murshadabad Survey Registers was " the character... | |
| 1859 - 434 pages
...which "each original " (represented) sound should be rendered invariably by one " appropriated symbol, conformably to the natural order of " articulation,...of the Roman alphabet, which modern Europe has in * One of the causee which delayed the preparation of the Múrehadabád Survey Registers wae "the character... | |
| Madras Literary Society and Auxiliary of the Royal Asiatic Society - India - 1859 - 76 pages
...which " each original " (represented) sound should be rendered invariably by one " appropriated symbol, conformably to the natural order of " articulation,...of the Roman alphabet, which modern Europe has in " genera] adopted."f They have further considered it necessary that such a system should not only be... | |
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