ever ; far the pretended difficulty to fbme. Perfbns of Pro- 
nouncing fome Letters, is only that they have not been ac- 
cuftomed to pronounce them, either fingle or in conjundion 
with others : and this difficulty is chiefly in Perfbns conie 
to Age, 
2, It will enable any one, accuftomed to the true Pro« 
nunciation of this Alphabet, truly to del^ribe the Pro- ; 
nunciation of any Language whatever, that fliall in his 
hearing be diftindly pronounced ; fo as another alfb accuft- 
omed to this Alphabet, altho' he before never had beard 
this Language pronounced, fliall notwirhftanding at firft 
fight of fiich Writing, be able fo . truly to pronounce it, 
that it fliall (if at all) very little differ from the Original 
Pronunciation. Whereas by the ufe of the common Al- 
phabets, if any ftrange Language be written, another that^s 
ftranger to that Xanguage, fliall: never be able truly to 
pronounce fiich Wntingy UB it flipuid be, or was by the Wri- 
ter intended, nor even the Writer Iiifrifetf fbmetime after 
that he hath forgotten what Sound he defigned to deicribe, 
5. It will alfb be ufeful to perpetuate the true .Sounds of 
any Language, and lerve as a Standard thereof to after- A- 
ges : For if all the Cngle Sounds exprefTable, be here Pia^ 
rafterizied. Jkd timt no dne 'C^harkifer have more thm one 
Somdj ' mr any one Somd be ^x-prejfed hy more than om '€har^-. 
er ; it cannot fall ont that any Charader fliould be f^lfiy 
pront)tiifed^Jlxit 4t fbon beV dilcovercd v fet -ftHs falfe; 
Sound he givefHit,"iT!iift Befe^^^ ©f'fSiys^'bthtr 
Letter of this Alphabet : and fbnone can Erre herein, but 
he that wilfully or qarel^y 
In this CoUeSlmmi froceed according to th&h-^Bjtks. l 
^*T~^ ■^^^^^ ^'^^^ wi'^ Sbtind can be truly ^icribed 01^ 
^ expreffei'by tfe Conjlindion of any. two or hiore 
other fingle SjuMy; T^i' ' If i Vowel, b^ W t^^jinfeionV 
