Then there are half-pennings of the sounding breath, which is more or less but not wholly pent, but allowed to flow on as through the nose in
- AMH,
- ANH,
- AM,
- AN,
- ANG;
as in the half-pent sounds—
| AKH, | |
| AF, | AV, |
| ATH, | ATHE, |
| ALL (Welsh), | AL, |
| ARH, | AR, |
| AS, | AZ, |
| ASH, | AJ (French), |
half-pent by the tongue and mouth-roof.
For a hard breathing the mark is H, as and, hand; art, hart.
| 1 Dead Pennings, Hard | 2 Half-Pennings, Hard | 3 Dead Pennings, Mild | 4 Half-Pennings, Mild |
|---|---|---|---|
| (1) C, K(Throat) | (5) KH German and Welsh | (14) G | (18) GH |
| (2) NK in ink | (6) F | (15) NGH like NG in finger, not singer | (19) NG |
| (3) P (Lip) | (7) MH | (16) B | (20) V, BH Irish |
| (4) T | (8) TH in thin | (17) D | (21) M |
| (9) LL Welsh | (22) TH in thee | ||
| (10) RH Welsh | (23) L Welsh | ||
| (11) S | (24) R Welsh | ||
| (12) SH | (25) Z | ||
| (13) NH | (26) J French | ||
| (27) N |
Words are of breath-sounds, and some words are one-sounded, as man; and others are tway-sounded, as manly; and others many-sounded, as unmanliness.
There is word-strain and speech-strain.