But in ge, and gi, many times degenerates to j consonant, as in gentle, ginger: A perfect distinction whereof will be hard to reduce to any classicall method, but some instances, or slight instructions, you shall have after the examen of their coherence with the other consonants. * G in ga, go, gu, is alwaies proper, as in the pronunciati∣on of the words instanced appeares. Gug-gle, gull, gum, gun, Au-gur, gust, gut. Gob, God, gof, goll, gom, gone, gor, gos, got, * gowne. Gad, gaf, gag gall, gam, gan, gap, gar, gast, * gat. *įreckle, Frederick, freake, friend, fret, freeze, * French.įrock, frog, from, front, frost, frow, froze. ![]() Fleece, fled, fleg, fleck, flesh, flet, flew, for fle in * rifle, and where it ends any word, look in E finall.įlick, (or flitch of Bacon) flig, flight, flit, flix. *įiction, fiddle, fife, fig, fill, fim-ble, fin, fire, fist, * fit, five.įod-der, fog-gy, folke, foame, fond, fop, for, fo∣ster, * foot, fox.įud-dle, fumble, full, fun-dament, furre, fu∣sty, * fuy.įlaër, flag, flake, flaile, flam flannell, flap, flash, * flat, flaw, flax. *įactour, fade, fag-got, fall, Fambridge, fan, * far, fast, fat, faith.įed, fell, fen, Luci-fer, fes-tee, fetter, few. Doile, or Doily.ĭouble, dub, duck, Dudley, dug, dull, dumb, * dun, durt, dust, conduit.ĭread, Mildred, dregs, chil-dren, dresse, drew. *ĭock, dog, con-dole, con-done (of condono) dop, * dost, dote, dow. *ĭid, die, dig, dill, dim, din, dip, distich. *Īll the participles of the pretertense derived of sub∣stantives ending in icle, as manicled, but look further in Rules of Orthoepie for cle finall, &c.Ĭlicket, clift, climb, in-cline, clip, clyster, Para∣clite, * or Paraclete.Īmina-dab, daggle, dally, dam, damne, Dan, * dapple, dart, dastard, date.ĭebt, cit-ta-del, den, deep, desk, dew. Hath crab, crack, Craddock, crafty, craggy, * crake, crall, or craule, cram, crane, craze.Ĭrud, crust, and whatsoever are contracted before * d, as accru'd, quasi crude.Ĭlab, clad, clam, clanke, clap, clasp, claw. Nor doe we make any use of it, but in words taken from the Greeke or Hebrew, and that onely with i, o, or y, as in Chrismatory, Chrisme, Christ, Christian, Chri∣stopher, Chronicle, Chronography, Chronology, Chryso∣cola, Chrysostome. In other words not taken from hence, ch is pronounced after the Spaniards, or our much, as in Chad, chaffe, chalk, chant, chap, charge, chast, chat, chaw, chalder.Ĭhr must of necessity hold its pronunciation of k, because h beares no force in it. Cha, quasi ka, Chra qua∣si kra, or cra, as in these words, Alchymie, Anchorite, Alchymist, Chaos, Character, Catechisme, Chy∣liact, Chymera, choler, Chyle, chyromancy, cicho∣ry, Eccho, Enchiridion, mechanicall, machination, melancholy, Nicholas, Cham, Sepulcher. ![]() Ch in Cha, and Chra, in all Hebrew words (except * Rachael, and Cherubin, which custome hath exempted) * and in such words as we take immediately from the Greeke, sounds as it were k, sc. *Ĭ before a, o, or u, sounds alwaies k, as in Cob, cod, * coffin, cog, cockle, cole, colt, come, conny, cop, cord, costiue, cotten.Īs in cub, cud, cuffe, cull, cummin, cunning, cup, * curre, custome, cut. Like Si, as in homicide, cinder, cisterne, citterne. *īruckle (a word the Peasant Shepheards know * well) bruise.Ĭa sounds like ka, as in Cag, cake, call, came, can, * cap, car, cast, cat.Ĭ before e, or i, sounds alwaies s, as in faced, cell, * center, certaine, in-cest. *īrock, broad, broke, brooke, broome, brow. For ble finall * expect further in rules of Orthographie, and Or∣thoepie.īlubber, bloud, bluffe, blunt, blurt, bluster, blutter *īrabble, brad, brag, brake, brackish, brall, Brame, * bramble, brawne, brat, brawle.īribe, brick, bride, bridge, Brill, brim, brinke. This some would have a Combination in Cam∣bden, * but however b is not sounded: neither truly can it stand for a Combination in the English Tongue, though in Latine and Greek it is usuall.īled, blcake, blemish, blend, blesse. With u, as in bubble, buck, bud, buffe, buggery, * bull, bump, bun, burre, bustard, but, buzard. With O, bob, bod-kin, bog, booke, boll, bone, bor∣row, * boast, bottle, box. With I, bib, bid, big, bill, Cherubim, or bin, * bird, bit. ![]() With E these, beck, bed, beg, bell, been, Am-ber, * best, better. e, bag, bake, ball, Bam∣bridge, bane, Baptist, bar, bastard, bat.20004f48coverv05b.Of the Combination of Syllables (where Consonants precede) and what Consonants such combi∣nations may assume.ī BEfore A may assume almost any of the other * Consonants, as appeares by these words recited, viz.
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