The Application of the Roman Alphabet to All the Oriental Languages, Contained in a Series of Papers

according acquainted adopted advantages alphabet already answer appears Arabic aspirated attempt become Calcutta called College Committee common complete consonants copies corresponding desirable dialects Dictionary ditto doubt East employed English entirely equally established Europe European existing express fact foreign French German Gilchrist give guage Hindu importance improvement Indian instruction knowledge known labour language Latin less literature mark means mind mode names native nature nearly never object Observer Oriental original orthography perfect Persian persons popular possible practice present printed pronounced proposed published radical reader reason regular represented respect Roman characters Roman letters Sanscrit scheme scholars School short Society sound substitution success suppose taken thing tion tongue translations Trevelyan universal vowels whole writing written और