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Manuscript/Mixed MaterialImage 1 of Letter from Alexander Graham Bell to Rebecca E. Sparrow, February 7, 1902 1902, Feb. 7 Dear Miss Sparrow:— I quite approve of your use of [???] excepting that I only use the vowel symbol where the sound constitutes a distinct sylable by itself. Where...
- Contributor: Sparrow, Rebecca E. - Bell, Alexander Graham
- Date: 1902-02-07
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Manuscript/Mixed MaterialImage 2 of Letter from Alexander Graham Bell to Rebecca E. Sparrow, February 7, 1902 2 kt as suggested because the symbols mean (without any mark of junction) back-shut, followed by point-shut, without any puff of air between them . If we want a child to give...
- Contributor: Sparrow, Rebecca E. - Bell, Alexander Graham
- Date: 1902-02-07
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Manuscript/Mixed MaterialImage 3 of Letter from Alexander Graham Bell to Rebecca E. Sparrow, February 7, 1902 3 slight variations from the normal being accepted as good English. All the large aperture vowels, however — my father's low vowels — are extremely indefinite in current speech, they represent groups...
- Contributor: Sparrow, Rebecca E. - Bell, Alexander Graham
- Date: 1902-02-07
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Manuscript/Mixed MaterialImage 4 of Letter from Alexander Graham Bell to Rebecca E. Sparrow, February 7, 1902 4 example:— “By all means and welcome”, said the Arab cheerfully; and the camel moved forward and stretched his head into the tent. By all means and welcome said the Arab cheerfully...
- Contributor: Sparrow, Rebecca E. - Bell, Alexander Graham
- Date: 1902-02-07
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Manuscript/Mixed MaterialImage 5 of Letter from Alexander Graham Bell to Rebecca E. Sparrow, February 7, 1902 5 to the eye than they are to the ear. Phrase writing would be of the very greatest use to our deaf pupils. They are so accustomed to see words clearly separated...
- Contributor: Sparrow, Rebecca E. - Bell, Alexander Graham
- Date: 1902-02-07