CAS) Es Mir Ur S& 29: 
The Characters. 
Common nafal ftopt. fibilant fhort 
cco wa ors? ?7xz+a:«pjayaars arr eres" 
IOCAEIOU YZRLJVPWMNDNGBDSFOS KFT OH 
te SR ae Se, Be ee ae 
Vowels Afpirates a 
onaciouyzrljvw ¢ mnn gbd ffss kpt oh 
TRE ae VORP SE a SR ls PS | eee 
The following characters are particularly recommended. 
SOALIOUYZRLIVDWM Nn NGADLTresKPTOH 
It were much to be wifhed that one fet of characters be. 
ufed inftead of capitals and. fimall. letters,. for they only 
increafe the difficulty of finding a fuflicient number of ea- 
fy forms, for an univerfal, or even a- copious alphabet. 
The fame letters made larger at the besinning of an em- 
phatic word, or the whole made a larger fize, or in Italics, 
would be fufficiently charaéteriftic. The printing letters,. 
as in the third line ‘of charaters, above, neither afcending 
nor defcending out of the line, would render books, prints 
ed in this type, the moft beautiful that ever yet appeared, 
andthe lines would be more diftinct: 
The written characters may be accommodated to the 
others by degrees; at erclene i thall poche little innovation. 
in them. 
“> 
2 Pronounced 
