 acknowledged them ; nor will a multitude of common speakers authorise any pronunciation which is reprobated by the learned and polite. As those sounds, therefore, which are the most generally received among the learned and polite, as well as the bulk...  Monthly Review; Or New Literary Journal - Stran 361791Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | 1791 - 298 strani
...common ipcakcrs authorifc any pronunciation which is reprobated by the learned and pol:te. As tliofc founds, therefore, which are the moil generally received among the learned and polite, a* well as tin; '.Milk of fpeakcrs, ate the moil legitimate, \vc may conclude that a majority of two... | |
 | John Walker - 1806 - 636 strani
...pronunciation which is reprobated by the learned and polite. As those sounds, therefore, which are the most generally received among the learned and polite, as well as the bulk of speakers, are the most legitimate, we may conclude that a majority of two of these states ought always... | |
 | John Walker - 1807 - 1108 strani
...pronunciation which i'i reprobated by the learned and polite. As those sounds, therefore, which are the most generally received among the learned and polite, as well as the bulk of speakers, are the most legitimate, we may conclude that a majority of two of these states ought always... | |
 | John Walker - 1822 - 710 strani
...pronunciation which is reprobated by the learned and polite. As those sounds, therefore, which are the most generally received among the learned and polite, as well as the bulk of speakers, are the most legitimate, we may conclude that a majority of two of these states ought always... | |
 | John Walker - 1824 - 788 strani
...which is reprobated by the learned and polite. \s those sounds, therefore, which are the most general!) received among the learned and polite, as well as the bulk of speakers, are the most legitimate, we may conclude that a majority of two of these states ought always... | |
 | John Walker - 1827 - 864 strani
...pronunciation which is reprobated by the learned and polite. As those sounds, therefore, which are the most generally received among the learned and polite, as well as the bulk of speakers, are the most legitimate, wtf may conclude that a majority of two of these states ought always... | |
 | William Cramp - 1838 - 288 strani
...instances here given. UNIVOCAL, having one meaning. UNLESS, conj. p. 169. USAGE. Those words which are most generally received among the learned and polite, as well as the bulk of speakers, are the most legitimate ; we may therefore conclude that a majority of the three classes... | |
 | Alexander John Ellis - 1869 - 666 strani
...reprohated hy the learned and polite. As those sounds, therefore," he concludes, "which are the most generally received among the learned and polite ; as well as the bulk of speakers are the most legitimate," — ie according to law, hut what or whose law ? — " we may conclude... | |
 | Alexander John Ellis - 1869 - 656 strani
...reprohated by the learned and polite. As those sounds, therefore," he concludes, " which are the most generally received among the learned and polite ; as well as the bulk of speakers are the most legitimate," — ie according to law, but what or whose law ? — " we may conclude... | |
 | Alexander John Ellis - 1869 - 232 strani
...reprobated by the learned and polite. As those sounds, therefore," he concludes, "which are the most generally received among the learned and polite ; as well as the bulk of speakers are the most legitimate," — ie according to law, but what or whose law ? — " we may conclude... | |
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