CA D-M-U. 5S, 282 
z 
‘Ninth vocal—The lips are fufficiently open to thew part 
of the upper and -under-teeth, which are nearly fhut, and 
the edges perpendicular: the tip of the tongue is placed 
gently again{t the roof of the mouth, near the infertion 
of the upper teeth; the corners of the mouth a little drawn 
up, and a tremulous vocal found produced; the power of 
which is exhibited in the fecond horizontal line, in the 
words, ZAG;---zephyr, ZEFadR;---zeal, z11L; &c.—It is 
the vocal of the afpirate 8, 
r 
‘Tenth vocal—the mouth a little open—the tongue raif- 
ed fo near to the roof of the-mouth, that the voice cannot 
pafs between them without occafioning a rapid vibration 
or tremor of the tongue. The found imitates the fnar- 
ling of a dog. The afpirate of 7 is not in the Englith 
language, but in pronouncing gives the fame tremulous 
motion to the tongue, and imitates the flight of the par- 
tridge and fome other birds: this afpirate is however in 
the Ruffian language, though it has no letter or character. 
The power of r may be found in the fourth horizontal 
line of the table of founds, in the words, ruff, RaF ;—raw, 
ROODj—RATj—RED, &c. 
ik 
Eleventh vocal—the mouth a little open; the tip of the 
‘tongue touching the roof-of the mouth, and the found 
iffuing by its fides. Itis very fimple, requiring little ef- 
fort, and is fimilar to 7, except that the found of the lat- 
ter paffes by the nofe. The power of / may be found in 
the fifth horizontal line of the table of founds, in the words, 
Jamp, Lamp;—/aw, Loo;—/afs, Las;—LeT, &c. 
Nn2 Twelfth 
