Then to those, formed by the tip of the tongue applied to the ends or edges of the upper teeth.
fThen to those, formed still more forward, by the under lip applied to the upper teeth.
v
bThen to those, formed yet more forward by the upper and under lip opening to let out the sounding breath.
p
mAnd lastly, ending with the shutting up of the mouth, or closing the lips while any vowel is sounding.

In this alphabet c is omitted as unnecessary; k supplying its hard sound, and s the soft; k also supplies well the place of q, and with an s added the place of x: q and x are therefore omitted. The vowel u being sounded as oo makes the w unnecessary. The y, where used simply, is supplied by i, and where as a dipthong, by two vowels: that letter is therefore omitted as useless. The jod j is also omitted, its sound being supplied by the new letter

, ish, which serves other purposes, assisting in the formation of other sounds;—thus the

with a d before it gives the sound of the jod j and soft g, as in "James, January, giant, gentle," "d