u. KNDWi.i.nni:. fcukisky. loi:. 



nourish thi^ ^iicrEcl fire on our ^Entiments and passions, on dll wc 

 ^Cf. or hear or touch, on it^ own Essence which is the idea it derives 

 from the discoveries, ExpcriencES, and observations which result 

 from it^ contact with the External world. A time will thEn come 

 whEu all things will turn ^6 natiirally to good, in a Spirit that has 

 given itsElf to the loyal fulfilment of thi^ Simple diity, that the vEry 

 Suspicion of the possible aimlESsnEss of it^ Exhaustirig Effort, will only 

 rEnder the duty the clearer, .... will only add m6re piirity, power, 

 di^interEstEdnEss, and freedom, ta the ardour with which it still ^eeks 



= 1 = i 



in marine 



busy machine 



riir riionclic \aIiios of ilie I'lioiioj^rapliic Sif,'r,s are st-eii in tlie words jjiven abi 



>'=sh s = z ^ = ss c = ^ ckq=ckq 



of = of li = d 3 pg = n c = ee e = e a = ah 

 read = reed rEad = rEd ta = twa = taa far, 



r = ur pii = f 



a =^ 00 ch = tsh 

 queen cat kirg 



I'liu omission ol tin: "serils," or tlie dot. in tlu- ease of \ makes the ktlrr- ( I, h g II ' ' :'• 



Tlic pniljlcivi of IiitcriKitional 1-lnglish is solved h\ tlit- Orthotypc Notation, which brings the 

 phonetic element of the language up to date; that is, to the reign of Edward \'II. It affords the 

 printer an opportunity of taking his part in the education of his countrymen, and is the only answer 

 liitherto offered to the (juestion how to give the additional information necessary for the child and the 

 foreigner, without destroying European idiography and without annoying the adult Englishman who 

 knows, or thinks he knows, how to pronounce his own language. 



, , u r. ( ) - A I . .. 



Head with a pointer and hide the letters y2i, C, 1, O, U, y) below the I'honographic Siyn- 



The church was a igEm rough and old 

 SEt in ^ewEls all green or of gold 

 You can't fail ta see how it stood 

 Far away at the side of the wood. 



All the \()wel soiinils ol tin- laii;;ua,i;e .are heard and seen in tiiese lines. 



The principle of jjrinting reform is to associate the sound with part only of the letter, and if 

 more than one letter is used to e.spress one sound, a part must he chosen which is common to all of 

 them, thus the dot on the right liand denotes the gutteral sound of C» k, G. 



.\n ■■ Educational Print " in this form will serve as a standard for other st\les of printing. The 

 ordinary newspaper or journal wiiose end is the dustbin, the text book which serves a passing 

 generation and expires in the second hand bookshoii, mav well be printed in the ordinary 

 contracted form, but words like those of the great philosoplier, Maeterlinck, classical literatme, and 

 all books which serve the purpose of copies for imitation by tlu; ciiiid and the student, should be 

 presented to the public in a form worthy of a scientific age. 



