 | 1833 - 574 páginas
...similar sound would be destroyed." That distinction is already destroyed in pronouncing them ; and you rely on the sense alone of the sentence to ascertain...attended to more particularly in case of difficulty, than you can attend to a past sentence, while a speaker is hurrying you along with new ones. ' Your third... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1833 - 322 páginas
...similar sound would be destroyed." That distinction is already destroyed in pronouncing them ; and you rely on the sense alone of the sentence to ascertain...attended to more particularly in case of difficulty, than you can attend to a past sentence, while a speaker is hurrying you along with new ones. Your third... | |
 | 1834 - 604 páginas
...similar sound would be destroyed." That distinction is already destroyed in pronouncing them; and you rely on the sense alone of the sentence to ascertain...attended to more particularly in case of difficulty, than you can attend to a past sentence, while a speaker is hurrying you along with new ones. ' Your third... | |
 | 1846 - 316 páginas
...rely on the sense alone of the sentence to ascertain which of the several words similar in sound I intend. If this is sufficient in the rapidity of discourse,...attended to more particularly in case of difficulty than I can attend to a past sentence which a speaker is hurrying in along with new ones. Our third inconvenience... | |
 | Isaac Pitman - 1878 - 344 páginas
...the inhabitant of a village. It ii from present usage only the meaning of words is to be determined. Your second inconvenience is, that " the distinction...is sufficient in the rapidity of discourse, it will he much more so in written sentences, which may be read leisurely, and attended to more particularly... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1901 - 296 páginas
...similar sound would be destroyed." That distinction is already destroyed in pronouncing them, and you rely on the sense alone of the sentence to ascertain...attended to more particularly in case of difficulty than you can attend to a past sentence while a speaker is hurrying you along with new ones. ' 1 Your third... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1909 - 280 páginas
...alone of the sentence to ascertain which of the several words similar in sound we intend. If this ia sufficient in the rapidity of discourse it will be...attended to more particularly in case of difficulty than you can attend to a past sentence while a speaker is hurrying you along with new ones. Your third inconvenience... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1921 - 280 páginas
...similar sound would be destroyed." That distinction is already destroyed in pronouncing them, and you rely on the sense alone of the sentence to ascertain...attended to more particularly in case of difficulty than you can attend to a past sentence while a speaker is hurrying you along with new onea Your third inconvenience... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1927 - 324 páginas
...similar sound would be destroyed." That distinction is already destroyed in pronouncing them; and you rely on the sense alone of the sentence to ascertain...attended to more particularly in case of difficulty, than you can attend to a past sentence, while a speaker is hurrying you along with new ones. Your third... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 2005 - 320 páginas
...similar sound would be destroyed." That distinction is already destroyed in pronouncing them, and you rely on the sense alone of the sentence to ascertain...attended to more particularly in case of difficulty than you can attend to a past sentence while a speaker is hurrying you along with new ones. Your third inconvenience... | |
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That distinction is already destroyed in pronouncing them, and you rely on the sense alone of the sentence to ascertain which of the several words similar in sound we intend. If this is sufficient in the rapidity of discourse it will be much more so in... 
