50
ROBERT CHEN AU LT GIVLER
And in
Exp.
M.D.
P
U
N We find the accented
Rinaz
84.8
8
i
0 find “z” as that ele-
Rinad
82.8
3
3
3 ment which gives the
greater
motor effect.
But in
both of the above, feeling tone
inferences are dubious.
Let us now compare several groups :
Exp.
M.D.
P
U
N
Ri-tin
85.8
3
2
4
Here the long accented
Ri-naz
84.8
8
i
0
vowels seem to have the ad¬
Ri-neen
84.O
4
5
0
vantage, and the “naz” and
Ri-dev
83.2
2
5
2
“nad” do not contradict the
Ri-nel
83.0
5
2
2
deductions about them made
Ri-nad
82.8
3
3
3
immediately before.
Ri-leet
8O.8
8
i
0
Exp.
M.D.
P
U
N
Here the short vowels again
Ti-rel
87.4
8
i
0
produce, or assist in produc¬
Ti-ren
83.6
5
3
i
ing, the greater motor effect.
Ti-reen
82.0
4
4
i
Deductions on the basis of
Ti-ra
81.8
5
i
3
feeling tone are hardly possi-
ble in
either of these
two
groups. We make two more
comparisons :
Exp.
M.D.
P
U
N
Here the feeling
tone en-
Ni-rees
82.8
7
2
0
ters again as an
apparent
Ni-dal
82.4
5
2
2
factor, but rather
contradic-
Ni-lur
81.6
2
5
2
torily to what has
been de-
duced from the experiments as
a whole.
Exp.
M.D.
P
U
N
Un-ral
84.4
3
3
3
Un-dol
84.4
7
i
i
Which completes our groups
Un-rin
83.6
2
3
4
of this kind.
Un-reen
834
4
4
i
In connection with the next matter, a few symbols
are neces-
sary. Let Ki
= the accented
consonant which stands imme-
diately before the accented vowel, thus : ni-f^al, un-Dol, etc.
Let also K2 = that accented consonant standing immediately
after the accented vowel, or which closes the accented syllable,