what new-fangled notions, 6-10
6
Why are you any?
7
My whip.
My mouth.
The arm.
My whim.
8
How willful you are!
The olive.
Will you move the olive?
Will you move?
How far off will you be?
How high will you be?
9
Moonshine.
10
We were on the high bluff by the river.
The far river view.
Were you in the blue room?
How few are here!
—
derivations 6-10 (of 45) ex Lillie Eginton Warren (1859-1926), The Warren Method of Expression Reading and Numerical Cipher (1898)
Library of Congress copy PN4111 .W35
available via Internet Archive, digitized November 30, 2012
—
Sixth Expression (6)
The mouth assumes a somewhat square appearance when sounding sh.
4.2.6 = fish
Seventh Expression (7)
The lips are lightly closed before making the sounds represented by p, b, and m.
6.3.7 = sharp
7.2.4 = beef
7.3.2 = my
Eighth Expression (8)
The point of the tongue is raised to the upper gum when the sound of L is made. As the voice must come out both sides of the tongue, the teeth are well separated.
8.2.7 = lip
Ninth Expression (9)
The entire edge of the tongue is put up to the upper gum when N is sounded. As the voice goes through nose and not out of the mouth, the teeth are nearer together than for L and thus the mouth is elongated but not nearly as much so as for Expression 2nd.
4.3-2.9 = fine
Tenth Expression (10)
R, er, ir, ur, unaccented a, a at the end of words, as in sofa, and short u, give a movement to the cheeks.
4.2.10 = fear
tags:
bluffs; olives; whims
Lillie Eginton Warren