OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. 



275 



TABLE II. 



No. 



Vowel 

 Spoken. 



9 So 

 10 

 11 

 12 

 13 

 14 



15 odd. 



16 bod 

 17 



e o e 



e o e 



o e e 



18 

 19 

 20 



a o o 



o e a i o 



o a i o e 



o o a e i 



Vowels reproduced. 



\l?i 1 2 



( Vowel reproduced . So 5 ou 



I i?! 1 2 



\ Vowel reproduced . 6 o ou 6 



( /?, 1 2 3 



"j Vowel reproduced . e e 5 e e ou e e a 



\R X 1 2 3 



\ Vowel reproduced . e 5 e e ou e e out e 



ifii 1 2 3 34 



\ Vowel reproduced . e o e e o e e a e e a$ e 



iR t ..... . 1 H 2 



} Vowel reproduced . dee ou e e out e e 



( 7? x 1 2 3 



\ Vowel reproduced . odd ou 6 a ou$ a e 



{R t 1 2 3 



( Vowel reproduced . odd d ou a ode 



i /?! 1 2 3 



( Vowel reproduced . add a d ou a$ o out 



(i?! 1 2 3 



( Vowel reproduced . d e al 6 ou e dt& d ou$ e i a$ o 



tfli 1 2 3 



j Vowel reproduced . 6 a i o e ouatioe out atttde 



\B X 1 2 3 



( Vowel reproduced . d a e i d ou at e i d out at I ut 



In addition to what has already been said as to the conventional 

 signs used by us to indicate the different vowel sounds, it should 

 be stated that in the preceding tables and subsequent pages a J 

 following a vowel indicates a rise in its characteristic note, gen- 

 erally with an accompanying nasal quality. Thus in (1), (2), 

 (12), and elsewhere, the sound denoted by ou% is nasal. In (1) 

 it approaches a nasal a. In (13) and elsewhere, the sound de- 

 noted by a% lies between a and e, and closely approaches or 

 even passes into the French nasal in. The sound a§ in (18) ap- 

 proaches i. The sound jj? in (18) is strongly nasal in quality. The 

 w# in (20), however, is not at all nasal, but is a very high u with 

 a resonance note much higher than that of t. 



