...compound ratio of all three. Neither a finical pronunciation of the court, nor a pedantic Graecism of the schools, will be denominated respectable usage,...acknowledged them ; nor will a multitude of common speakers authorize any pronunciation which i'i reprobated by the learned and polite. As those sounds, therefore,...

...of the court, nor a pedantic Grcecisin of the schools, will be denomi'"'•1 r«*-periHble iisaffc, till a certain number of the general mass of speakers have acknowledged 'j : i»r will a multitude of common speakers authori/.e any pronunciation which is reprobated < •...

...general mass of speakers have acknowledged them; nor will a multitude of common speakers authorize any pronunciation which is reprobated by the learned...are the most generally received among the learned .•¡ml polite, as well as the bulk of speakers, are ths most legitimate, we may conclude that called...

...pronunciation of the court, nor a pedantic Grsecism of the schools, will be denominated respectable usage, tin a certain number of the general mass of speakers have...acknowledged them ; nor will a multitude of common speakers authorize any pronunciation which is reprobated by the learned and polite. As those sounds, therefore,...

...all three. Neither a finical pronunciation of the court, nor a pedantick Graciera of the schools,will be denominated respectable usage, till a certain number...acknowledged them; nor will a multitude of common ipeakers authorize any pronunciation which is reprobated by the learned and polite. \s those sounds,...

...a finic al pronunciation of the court, nor a pedantic Grvcism of the schools, will be uonoiiiiaaied respectable usage, till a certain number of the general mass of speakers have acknowledged •J«ja ; Dor will a multitude of couiiuun speakers authorize any pronuuciation which U reprobated...

...remark will serve to guide us : " Neither a finical pronunciation of the court, nor a pedantic Grecism of the schools, will be denominated respectable usage,...acknowledged them ; nor will a multitude of common speakers, authorize any pronunciation which is reprobated by the learned and polite." Though Walker's valuable...

...simplicity in language as in dress and manners ; and novelty, instead of custom, is too often the jus et norma loquendi of a court. Perhaps an attentive observation...acknowledged them ; nor will a multitude of common speakers authorize any pronunciation which is reprobated by the learned and polite. As those sounds, therefore,...

...of compound ratio of all three. Neither a finical pronunciation of the court, nor a pedantic Gneclsm of the schools, will be denominated respectable usage, till a certain number of the genrral mass of speakers have acknowledged them; nor will a multitude of common speakers authorize...

...nor a pedantic Graecism of the schools, will be denominated respectable usage, (ill a certain nnmber of the general mass of speakers have acknowledged them; nor will a multitude of common speakers authorize any pronunciation which is reprobated by the learned and polite. As those sounds, therefore,...