Chapter 4

[1]The weight of authority is for ȧ-sĕt´ĭk, though ȧ-sē´tĭk would distinguish this word from another word,ascetic, of different meaning.

[1]The weight of authority is for ȧ-sĕt´ĭk, though ȧ-sē´tĭk would distinguish this word from another word,ascetic, of different meaning.

[2]This expression has become thoroughly anglicized.

[2]This expression has become thoroughly anglicized.

[3]There is a very close balance in the pronunciation of this word. Perry, Knowles, Cull, Goodrich, and Fyfe prefer ē´k[+o]-n[+o]m´ĭ-kal, while Cooley and Ayres prefer ĕk´[+o]-nŏm´ĭ-kal.

[3]There is a very close balance in the pronunciation of this word. Perry, Knowles, Cull, Goodrich, and Fyfe prefer ē´k[+o]-n[+o]m´ĭ-kal, while Cooley and Ayres prefer ĕk´[+o]-nŏm´ĭ-kal.

[4]For the pronunciation ī´thẽr and nī´thẽr there is no authority, either of analogy or of the best speakers. It is an affectation, and, in this country, a copy of a second-rate British affectation.—Richard Grant White.

[4]For the pronunciation ī´thẽr and nī´thẽr there is no authority, either of analogy or of the best speakers. It is an affectation, and, in this country, a copy of a second-rate British affectation.—Richard Grant White.

[5]There is no more authority for prō´grŭm than there is for tĕl´[+e]-grŭm. Both are wrong

[5]There is no more authority for prō´grŭm than there is for tĕl´[+e]-grŭm. Both are wrong

[6]By the authority of the President himself.

[6]By the authority of the President himself.


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