FL662062

Syllabication
Two consonants never [word crossed out] occur in
one syllable in immediate succession
as that would be opposed to the easiness
& softness of pronuniation after which this
language strives. But the same consonant
is often doubled and then invariably
divides the Syllables, as dar-ra To eat.
The following rules. Novum Testamentum
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[word crossed out] 1) A single vowel between two
consonants is joined to the
latter as ya-la.
II) When two consonants meet they
are to be divided between the
syllables; ng is only an apparent excepton, as it is
to be considered one letter
III) The double consonant so frequently occurring is
always to be divided as darra
IV) Two vowels when diphthongs are also to be divided as:
yanai-ama.