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Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
155
xvi.
Cockney
Sweep
(seated
upon
a
donkey).--"Fitch
us
out
another
penn'orth
o'
strawberry
hice,
with
a
dollop
o'
lemon
water
in
it."
xvii.
Feminine
Cookney
(by
the
sea-side.)--"Oh,
Harriet,
dear,
put
on
your
hat
and
let
us
thee
the
stheamboat
come
in.
The
thea
is
tho
rough!--and
the
people
will
be
tho
abthurdly
thick!"
[ALUM
FIRST
DISCOVERED
A.D.
1300.]
192.
Correction
Londoners
who
desire
to
correct
the
defects
of
their
utterance
cannot
do
better
than
to
exercise
themselves
frequently
upon
those
words
respecting
which
they
have
been
in
error.
193.
Hints
for
the
Correction
of
the
Irish
Brogue.
According
to
the
directions
given
by
Mr.
B.
H.
Smart,
an
Irishman
wishing
to
throw
off
the
brogue
of
his
mother
country
should
avoid
hurling
out
his
words
with
a
superfluous
quantity
of
breath.
It
is
not
broadher
and
widher
that
he
should
say,
but
the
d,
and
every
other
consonant,
should
be
neatly
delivered
by
the
tongue,
with
as
little
riot,
clattering,
or
breathing
as
possible.
Next
let
him
drop
the
roughness
or
rolling
of
the
r
in
all
places
but
the
beginning
of
syllables;
he
must
not
say
stor-rum
and
far-rum,
but
let
the
word
be
heard
in
one
smooth
syllable.
He
should
exercise
himself
until
he
can
convert
plaze
into
please,
planty
into
plenty,
Jasus
into
Jesus,
and
so
on.
He
should
modulate
his
sentences,
so
as
to
avoid
directing
his
accent
all
in
one
manner--from
the
acute
to
the
grave.
Keeping
his
ear
on
the
watch
for
good
examples,
and
exercising
himself
frequently
upon
them,
he
may
become
master
of
a
greatly
improved
utterance.
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