FOOTNOTES:[31]For this and nearly all similar words, the proper accents are to be used, whether the foreign words be anglicized or not.—H. H.[32]Employee is more legitimate when it is used in contrast with the English word employer.—H. H.[33]Omit the accent from étiquette.—H. H.[34]Omit the hyphen from rendez-vous.—H. H.[35]For a statement as to this and other French words now printed with a grave accent, seepp. 78-9.—H. H.
[31]For this and nearly all similar words, the proper accents are to be used, whether the foreign words be anglicized or not.—H. H.
[31]For this and nearly all similar words, the proper accents are to be used, whether the foreign words be anglicized or not.—H. H.
[32]Employee is more legitimate when it is used in contrast with the English word employer.—H. H.
[32]Employee is more legitimate when it is used in contrast with the English word employer.—H. H.
[33]Omit the accent from étiquette.—H. H.
[33]Omit the accent from étiquette.—H. H.
[34]Omit the hyphen from rendez-vous.—H. H.
[34]Omit the hyphen from rendez-vous.—H. H.
[35]For a statement as to this and other French words now printed with a grave accent, seepp. 78-9.—H. H.
[35]For a statement as to this and other French words now printed with a grave accent, seepp. 78-9.—H. H.