December 21, 1888.] 



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ONE LANGUAGE FOR THE WHOLE WORLD. 



WORLD-ENGLISH 



elligi- 



THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE. 25 CENTS. 



Every one has heard of the butcher who, after a lo 

 search for his knife, at last found it in his mouth : 

 speakers of English have been seeking for a 

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 bility of English words has been obscured by 

 mist of letters. This is now dispersed by K. Melville 

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 boon to deaf-mutes. Professor Bell calls this new discov- 

 ery of his '* World-English," and the result is a language 

 which cannot fail to meet with acceptance, and at once 

 supersede the supposed necessity for " Volapiik," or any 

 other artificial languace. No language could be invented 

 for international use that would surpass English in gram- 

 matical simplicity, and in general fitness to become the 

 tongue of the world. It is already the mother-tongue of 

 increasing millions in both hemispheres, and some knowl- 

 edge of the language is demanded by all educated popula- 

 tions on the globe. Social and commercial necessities 

 require that the acquisition of this knowledge shall be 

 facilitated, and it is believed that Professor Bell's inven- 

 tion has removed the last impediment to English becom- 

 ing the universal language, for which vague desires have 

 long been entertained, although hitherto only futile ef- 

 forts have been made. 



Ex-President Andrew D. White 

 says : " I believe that the highest 



Cornell University, 

 terests of Christian 

 of humanity would be served by its 

 adoption. China and Japan would be made English- 

 speaking peoples within fifty year:, and so brought with- 

 in the range of Christianizing and civilizing ide.as, in the 

 largest sense. All existing missionary work is trivial as 

 compared with this. Foryour svstem would throw wide 

 open those vast countries, as, indeed, all the countries of 

 the world, to the whole current of English and A: 

 thought." 



HAND-BOOK OF WORLD-ENGLISH, 



25 CENTS. 



The plan of this little book is altogether new. Letters 

 and sounds are so associated, in all the exercises, that from 

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 pronounce words with certainty. English reading will 

 thus be easily acquired, whether by natives or foreigners, 

 children or adults. 



The general resembla 



English is sr 

 the former a 



patcd for thi 



For Difliislon ol Engllsli ibroiigliont lie Worlcl 

 THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE 



This " Hand-Book of World-English " is the Complete, Simple, 

 and Efficient Medium. 



FOREIGNERS 



Will Acquire, by Means of this Hand-Book, a 

 PERFECT PRONUNCIATION OF ENGLISH. 



For Primry Scliool PnDils and Illiterate AOilts 



V^orld-English is a Royal Road to Reading. 



To Teacliers of Engllsli and Modern Laogoages 



This Hand-Book will be of Primary Importance 

 as a Phonetic Directory. 



DEFECTS OF SPEECH 



Will be Readily Corrected hy Menus of iho Artlcula- 

 livo Dlrcctl JDS lu this Uand-Book. 



2 of World-English to Literary 

 h that any reader of the tatter deciphers 

 sight, or, at most, after a few minutes* 

 new letters. A like result may be antici- 

 ;e who shall learn to read from World-Eng- 

 all transfer their power of reading to the 

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 orthographic aspect of words will, besides, be so fixed in 

 the eye, by contrast, that spelling will be remembered as 

 — what it really is — a pictorial association with words. 



No special training is required to qualify tcacheis for 

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 troduced in the kindergarten and the nurscrj*. This 

 phonetic mode of initiation in reading cannot be loo 

 strongly urged on the attention of School Boards on both 

 sides of the Atlantic. 



The ordinary orthography of each word is interlined 

 with the World-English version throughout the Exer- 

 cises and Readings. 



So set down, our tongue is the best for the world to 

 unite upon. — Brooklyn Ea^t. 



The idea of Mr. Bell has much to recommend it, and 

 the presentation is charmintrly cIctt. - American, Phila. 



The result is a language u hirh c.mtiot fail to meet with 

 acceptance.— iftw/fw TraxelUr. 



Has the merit of great ingenuity. — Raihvay Age. 



His treatise, as a study of English orthoepy, cenden.^cs 

 the result of much thought and experience in small com. 

 pa.ss. — The Critic. 



World-English deserves the careful consideration of all 

 serious schoKirs. — Modern Language Notes. 



World-English i» the English language unburdened of 

 iu chaotic spelling.— /','/«/«'* Science Mcnikty. 



We commend it tu the attention of teachers.— £7//aafa 

 Glo&e, 



" U'orhi-Ettgiish'" and '^ Hand-Book of World-Eiig'tsh" can be h,jd of all lu\yksit\-rs. or -.oill be snit for s<i cents, post fre^, bv the publishe 



nsr_ 13- C- lEIOIDGrES^ 4T Laf a;5re1:1:e I^lace^ ISre^T^ 



