...syllable the Accent is marked in the Gretk language This ele vation does not lengthen the time ofthat syllable, so that Accent and quantity are considered...it is possible to observe both Accent and Quantity 19 proved by the practice of the modern Greeks, who maj be supposed to have retained in some degree...

...accent on the quantity, and observes, in his excellent Greek Grammar, " that the elevation of the voice does not lengthen the time of that syllable, so that...considered by the best critics as perfectly distinct, and by no means inconsistent with each other. In our language, the accent falls on the antepennltimatc...

...should be distinguished by a tone, or an elevation of the voice. On this syllable the Accent is marked in the Greek language. This elevation does not lengthen...as perfectly distinct, but by no means inconsistent Tfith each other. That it is possible to observe both Accent and Quantity is proved by the practice...

...should be distinguished Ъу a tone, or an elevation of the voice. On this syllable the Accent is marked in the Greek language. This elevation does not lengthen the time of that syllable, so that Accent and Qiumtity are considered by the best critics as perfectly distinct, but by no means inconsistent with...

...Grammar. He differs in some degree from Mr. Pickbourn, when he observes, ' that the elevation of the voice does not lengthen the time of that syllable, so that accent and quantity by the best critics are considered as perfectly distinct, and by no means inconsistent with each other....

...language. The elevation of voice does not lengthen the time of the syllable ; so that accent and qtiantity are considered by the best critics as perfectly distinct, but by no means inconsistent with each other. These can be ot no use to us now, as far as regards the pronunciation of the 131 139 133 134 135 136...

...necessary that one syllable in every word should be distinguished by a tone, or an elevation of the voice. This elevation does not lengthen the time of that...distinct, but by no means inconsistent with each other. — In our language, the distinction between accent and quantity is obvious ; the accent falls on the...

...necessary that one syllable in every word should be distinguished by a tone, or an elevation of the voice. This elevation does not lengthen the time of that...distinct, but by no means inconsistent with each other. — In our language, the distinction between accent and quantity is obvious ; the accent falls on the...

...word fliould be din-tingui-bed by an elevation of the voice. On this fyllable, the accent is marked in the Greek language. This elevation does not lengthen the time of that lyllable, fo that eccent and quantity are conildered by the belt critics as perfe&ly diflind, but by...