... contrary, can be sounded, because, in pronouncing it more or less distinctly, the breath is checked near the chordae vocales, and can there be intoned. This simplest breathing, in its double character of asper and lenis, can be modified in eight different... An Introduction to Greek and Latin Etymology - Page 65by John Peile - 1872 - 454 pagesFull view - About this book
| Friedrich Max Müller - Comparative linguistics - 1864 - 652 pages
...as the air is changed into tones by the chordae vocales.' K 130 contrary, can be sounded, because, in pronouncing it more or less distinctly, the breath is checked near the chorda? vocales, and can there be intoned. This simplest breathing, in its double character of asper... | |
| Friedrich Max Müller - Comparative linguistics - 1865 - 634 pages
...vocales." from the lungs to the outer air. The spiritus lenis, on the contrary, can be sounded, because, in pronouncing it more or less distinctly, the breath is checked near the chordae vocales, and can there be intoned. This simplest breathing, in its double character of asper and lenis, can be modified... | |
| John Peile - 1872 - 514 pages
...Physiology (pp. 709 — 728), which however contains much that is quite erroneous about the actual sounds. Lepsius1 and by Max Miiller : by the latter on the...matter in substantial accord. According to the former, "H is the corresponding surd to all those classes of sound which have not each its own special surd8."... | |
| Friedrich Max Müller - Comparative linguistics - 1873 - 792 pages
...unchecked from the lungs to the outer air. The spiritus lenis, on the contrary, can be sounded, because, in pronouncing it, more or less distinctly, the breath is checked near the vocal chords, and can there be intoned. The distinction which, with regard to the first breathing or... | |
| Friedrich Max Müller - Comparative linguistics - 1873 - 738 pages
...vocales." from the lungs to the outer air. The spiiitus lenis, on the contrary, can be sounded, because, in pronouncing it more or less distinctly, the breath is checked near the chord® vocales, and can there be intoned. This simplest breathing, in its double character of asper... | |
| John Peile - Classical philology - 1875 - 524 pages
...employed : (i.) faucals (?) СН. IV. Different riewofthe nature of h. Lepsius1 and by Max Müller: by the latter on the ground that " in pronouncing...matter in substantial accord. According to the former, " H is the corresponding surd to all those classes of sound which have not each its own special surd3."... | |
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