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Excerpt from A Selection Of One Hundred Of Perrin's Fables, Accompanied With A Key: Containing The Text, A Literal And A Free Translation, Arranged In Such A Manner As To Point Out The Difference Between The French And The English Idiom; Also A Figured Pronunciation Of The French, According To The French Works Extant On The Subject
The sound of a letter, or of a combination of letters, must not be confounded with the name of the letter or letters; the letter a, for instance, which is named ay, has several sounds, as heard in fate, far, fall, fat; the name of d, in English is dee, and its sound that heard at the hé ginning and at the end of the word dead when pronouneed. The letters sh, are named ess, and aile/z, and their sound, \when together, is that heard in she, pronounced sh-e. The same might he said of other letters, and combination of letters.
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