MODES OF ENUNCIATION, ETC. 143

A line Inclined in the other direction(/) enjoins wide

opening of the mouth, A small circle above a letter

directs lowering of the pitch. A combination of
these marks betokens the simultaneous application of
two or three expedients. Herewith a typical €^j?4ise:

o •> * / V v u / / o ' o *%' ^

11 Is there no secret place on the of the earth, X , -
v '- $\

* \ <n % O «" # t\"^ O N " < >

Where charity dwelleth, where virtue hath teth ? * \ '
Where bosoms in mercy and kindness shall myvftf,

^n»\ o / / \ / 0 O ''"^ * '\

And the poor and the wretched shall * ask and r?

Is there no place on earth where a knock from the^oor '',

«*/ v o v o \ % o* / ^

Will bring a kind angel to open the door ?

Ah I search the wide world wherever you can, ^

There is no open door for the moneyless man I

*>/r»i>/t> t / / > / /
** Cki, look In your hall, where the chandeliers light

^ « C^ (^ /V ** ^ % ' 0 /

Driven off with its splendor the darkness of night,

* * / O O<l'/<^/\0/

Where the rich hanging velvet in shadowy fold,

'«/ V * / % o/ o V / ON

Sweeps gracefully down with its trimminp of gold*
And the mirrors of silver take up and renew,
In long lighted vistas the wildering view —

** * <*C^" \ V (I / #>0/\

Go there in your patches, anil find if you cam,
A welcoming smile for the moneyless maa I **

'1

** *