The Further Adventures of O'Neill in Holland

e, "how O'Neill managed, out of such an extraordinary book, to pick up anything of the pronunciation. For, as a ma

rt rhyme with the English word loom, and then add cheese, a thing I have heard Britishers do who should

AT RAN ROUN

eep up my spirits, so to speak. Oh never a talk of over five minutes, but little familiar terms like taal, zolder, maar, and so on, would begin to be showered in, here and there. One of these li

flat roof. "Come here", said he, at last. "Look up there, and

xclaimed; "

trikes it. Firm as a rock! Now, isn't that t

e had said g

eyond that. Who ha

A BROA

ing at home-and the mystery was solved! I was amazed. Boyton ex

THE DUTCH P

r sound than i

broader

oad, as in graa

or the falsity thereof, let the word be pronou

man; it can only be acquired by hearing it fro

It may be well heard in vuur (fire) a

unassisted English Organs of Speech. It mus

entical with oy as in boy; the nat

Then, to crown all, for fear the diligent reader wouldn't have caught the poin

wrong references, and directs him to an Instructor, or Native

TI

o, B

consult. He has them arranged in a sort of ascendin

ill help you with the pr

atter you