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Treasure-Stone

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jenny/10181

Meg danced and flirted, chattered and giggled, as the other girls did.

meg danced and flirted, chattered and giggled, as the other girls did.

mɛɡ dænst ʌnd flɜ˞tɪd, ʌnd ɡɪɡʌld, æz ðʌ ʌðɜ˞ ɡɜ˞lz dɪd.

jenny/10182

After supper she undertook the German, and blundered through it, nearly upsetting her partner with her long skirt, and romping in a way that scandalized Laurie, who looked on and meditated a lecture.

after supper she undertook the german, and blundered through it, nearly upsetting her partner with her long skirt, and romping in a way that scandalized laurie, who looked on and meditated a lecture.

æftɜ˞ sʌpɜ˞ ʃi ʌndɜ˞tʊk ðʌ dʒɜ˞mʌn, ʌnd blʌndɜ˞d θɹu ɪt, nɪɹli ʌpsɛtɪŋ hɜ˞ pɑɹtnɜ˞ wɪð hɜ˞ lɔŋ skɜ˞t, ʌnd ɹɑmpɪŋ ɪn ʌ weɪ ðæt skændʌlaɪzd lɔɹi, hu lʊkt ɑn ʌnd ʌ lɛktʃɜ˞.

jenny/10183

But he got no chance to deliver it, for Meg kept away from him till he came to say good night.

but he got no chance to deliver it, for meg kept away from him till he came to say good night.

bʌt hi ɡɑt noʊ tʃæns tu dɪlɪvɜ˞ ɪt, fɔɹ mɛɡ kɛpt ʌweɪ fɹʌm hɪm tɪl hi keɪm tu seɪ ɡʊd naɪt.

jenny/10184

she said, trying to smile, for the splitting headache had already begun.

she said, trying to smile, for the splitting headache had already begun.

ʃi sɛd, tɹaɪɪŋ tu smaɪl, fɔɹ ðʌ splɪtɪŋ hɛdeɪk hæd ɔlɹɛdi bɪɡʌn.

jenny/10185

'Silence a la mort,' replied Laurie, with a melodramatic flourish, as he went away.

'silence a la mort,' replied laurie, with a melodramatic flourish, as he went away.

'saɪlʌns ʌ lɑ mɔɹt,' ɹɪplaɪd lɔɹi, wɪð ʌ mɛlʌdɹʌmætɪk flɜ˞ɪʃ, æz hi wɛnt ʌweɪ.

jenny/10186

This little bit of byplay excited Annie's curiosity, but Meg was too tired for gossip and went to bed, feeling as if she had been to a masquerade and hadn't enjoyed herself as much as she expected.

this little bit of byplay excited annie's curiosity, but meg was too tired for gossip and went to bed, feeling as if she had been to a masquerade and hadn't enjoyed herself as much as she expected.

ðɪs lɪtʌl bɪt ʌv ɪksaɪtʌd æni'ɛs kjʊɹiɑsʌti, bʌt mɛɡ wɑz tu taɪɜ˞d fɔɹ ɡɑsʌp ʌnd wɛnt tu bɛd, filɪŋ æz ɪf ʃi hæd bɪn tu ʌ mæskɜ˞eɪd ʌnd 'ti ɛndʒɔɪd hɜ˞sɛlf æz mʌtʃ æz ʃi ɪkspɛktʌd.

jenny/10187

She was sick all the next day, and on Saturday went home, quite used up with her fortnight's fun and feeling that she had 'sat in the lap of luxury' long enough.

she was sick all the next day, and on saturday went home, quite used up with her fortnight's fun and feeling that she had 'sat in the lap of luxury' long enough.

ʃi wɑz sɪk ɔl ðʌ nɛkst deɪ, ʌnd ɑn sætɜ˞di wɛnt hoʊm, kwaɪt juzd ʌp wɪð hɜ˞ fɔɹtnaɪt'ɛs fʌn ʌnd filɪŋ ðæt ʃi hæd 'sæt ɪn ðʌ læp ʌv lʌɡʒɜ˞i' lɔŋ ɪnʌf.

jenny/10188

'It does seem pleasant to be quiet, and not have company manners on all the time.

'it does seem pleasant to be quiet, and not have company manners on all the time.

'ɪt dʌz sim plɛzʌnt tu bi kwaɪʌt, ʌnd nɑt hæv kʌmpʌni mænɜ˞z ɑn ɔl ðʌ taɪm.

jenny/10189

Home is a nice place, though it isn't splendid,' said Meg, looking about her with a restful expression, as she sat with her mother and Jo on the Sunday evening.

home is a nice place, though it isn't splendid,' said meg, looking about her with a restful expression, as she sat with her mother and jo on the sunday evening.

hoʊm ɪz ʌ naɪs pleɪs, ðoʊ ɪt 'ti splɛndɪd,' sɛd mɛɡ, lʊkɪŋ ʌbaʊt hɜ˞ wɪð ʌ ɹɛstfʌl ɪkspɹɛʃʌn, æz ʃi sæt wɪð hɜ˞ mʌðɜ˞ ʌnd dʒoʊ ɑn ðʌ sʌndeɪ ivnɪŋ.

jenny/1018

Parsons, his attention caught by the trumpet call, sat listening with a sort of gaping solemnity, a sort of edified boredom.

parsons, his attention caught by the trumpet call, sat listening with a sort of gaping solemnity, a sort of edified boredom.

pɑɹsʌnz, hɪz ʌtɛnʃʌn kɑt baɪ ðʌ tɹʌmpʌt kɔl, sæt lɪsʌnɪŋ wɪð ʌ sɔɹt ʌv ɡeɪpɪŋ sʌlɛmnʌti, ʌ sɔɹt ʌv bɔɹdʌm.

jenny/10190

'I'm glad to hear you say so, dear, for I was afraid home would seem dull and poor to you after your fine quarters,' replied her mother, who had given her many anxious looks that day.

'i'm glad to hear you say so, dear, for i was afraid home would seem dull and poor to you after your fine quarters,' replied her mother, who had given her many anxious looks that day.

'aɪ'ɛm ɡlæd tu hiɹ ju seɪ soʊ, dɪɹ, fɔɹ aɪ wɑz ʌfɹeɪd hoʊm wʊd sim dʌl ʌnd puɹ tu ju æftɜ˞ jɔɹ faɪn kwɔɹtɜ˞z,' ɹɪplaɪd hɜ˞ mʌðɜ˞, hu hæd ɡɪvʌn hɜ˞ mɛni æŋkʃʌs lʊks ðæt deɪ.

jenny/10191

For motherly eyes are quick to see any change in children's faces.

for motherly eyes are quick to see any change in children's faces.

fɔɹ mʌðɜ˞li aɪz ɑɹ kwɪk tu si ɛni tʃeɪndʒ ɪn tʃɪldɹʌn'ɛs feɪsʌz.

jenny/10192

As the clock struck nine and Jo proposed bed, Meg suddenly left her chair and, taking Beth's stool, leaned her elbows on her mother's knee, saying bravely...

as the clock struck nine and jo proposed bed, meg suddenly left her chair and, taking beth's stool, leaned her elbows on her mother's knee, saying bravely...

æz ðʌ klɑk stɹʌk naɪn ʌnd dʒoʊ pɹʌpoʊzd bɛd, mɛɡ sʌdʌnli lɛft hɜ˞ tʃɛɹ ʌnd, teɪkɪŋ bɛθ'ɛs stul, lind hɜ˞ ɛlboʊz ɑn hɜ˞ mʌðɜ˞'ɛs ni, seɪɪŋ bɹeɪvli...

jenny/10193

'Marmee, I want to 'fess'.'

'marmee, i want to 'fess'.'

', aɪ wɑnt tu 'fɛs'.'

jenny/10194

What is it, dear?'

what is it, dear?'

wʌt ɪz ɪt, dɪɹ?'

jenny/10195

'Shall I go away?'

'shall i go away?'

'ʃæl aɪ ɡoʊ ʌweɪ?'

jenny/10196

asked Jo discreetly.

asked jo discreetly.

æskt dʒoʊ dɪskɹitli.

jenny/10197

'Of course not.

'of course not.

'ʌv kɔɹs nɑt.

jenny/10198

Don't I always tell you everything?

don't i always tell you everything?

dɑn'ti aɪ ɔlweɪz tɛl ju ɛvɹiθɪŋ?

jenny/10199

I was ashamed to speak of it before the younger children, but I want you to know all the dreadful things I did at the Moffats'.'

i was ashamed to speak of it before the younger children, but i want you to know all the dreadful things i did at the moffats'.'

aɪ wɑz ʌʃeɪmd tu spik ʌv ɪt bɪfɔɹ ðʌ jʌŋɡɜ˞ tʃɪldɹʌn, bʌt aɪ wɑnt ju tu noʊ ɔl ðʌ dɹɛdfʌl θɪŋz aɪ dɪd æt ðʌ '.'

jenny/1019

He could not follow the figures, but he was aware that they were in some way a cause for satisfaction.

he could not follow the figures, but he was aware that they were in some way a cause for satisfaction.

hi kʊd nɑt fɑloʊ ðʌ fɪɡjɜ˞z, bʌt hi wɑz ʌwɛɹ ðæt ðeɪ wɜ˞ ɪn sʌm weɪ ʌ kɑz fɔɹ sætʌsfækʃʌn.

jenny/101

To mark the paper was the decisive act.

to mark the paper was the decisive act.

tu mɑɹk ðʌ peɪpɜ˞ wɑz ðʌ dɪsaɪsɪv ækt.

jenny/10200

'We are prepared,' said Mrs. March, smiling but looking a little anxious.

'we are prepared,' said misess march, smiling but looking a little anxious.

'wi ɑɹ pɹipɛɹd,' sɛd mɪsɪz. mɑɹtʃ, smaɪlɪŋ bʌt lʊkɪŋ ʌ lɪtʌl æŋkʃʌs.

jenny/10201

'I told you they dressed me up, but I didn't tell you that they powdered and squeezed and frizzled, and made me look like a fashion-plate.

'i told you they dressed me up, but i didn't tell you that they powdered and squeezed and frizzled, and made me look like a fashion plate.

'aɪ toʊld ju ðeɪ dɹɛst mi ʌp, bʌt aɪ 'ti tɛl ju ðæt ðeɪ paʊdɜ˞d ʌnd skwizd ʌnd fɹɪzʌld, ʌnd meɪd mi lʊk laɪk ʌ fæʃʌn-pleɪt.

jenny/10202

Laurie thought I wasn't proper.

laurie thought i wasn't proper.

lɔɹi θɔt aɪ 'ti pɹɑpɜ˞.

jenny/10203

I know he did, though he didn't say so, and one man called me 'a doll'.

i know he did, though he didn't say so, and one man called me 'a doll'.

aɪ noʊ hi dɪd, ðoʊ hi 'ti seɪ soʊ, ʌnd wʌn mæn kɔld mi 'ʌ dɑl'.

jenny/10204

I knew it was silly, but they flattered me and said I was a beauty, and quantities of nonsense, so I let them make a fool of me.'

i knew it was silly, but they flattered me and said i was a beauty, and quantities of nonsense, so i let them make a fool of me.'

aɪ nu ɪt wɑz sɪli, bʌt ðeɪ flætɜ˞d mi ʌnd sɛd aɪ wɑz ʌ bjuti, ʌnd kwɑntʌtiz ʌv nɑnsɛns, soʊ aɪ lɛt ðɛm meɪk ʌ ful ʌv mi.'

jenny/10205

asked Jo, as Mrs. March looked silently at the downcast face of her pretty daughter, and could not find it in her heart to blame her little follies.

asked jo, as misess march looked silently at the downcast face of her pretty daughter, and could not find it in her heart to blame her little follies.

æskt dʒoʊ, æz mɪsɪz. mɑɹtʃ lʊkt saɪlʌntli æt ðʌ daʊnkæst feɪs ʌv hɜ˞ pɹɪti dɔtɜ˞, ʌnd kʊd nɑt faɪnd ɪt ɪn hɜ˞ hɑɹt tu bleɪm hɜ˞ lɪtʌl fɑliz.

jenny/10206

'No, I drank champagne and romped and tried to flirt, and was altogether abominable,' said Meg self-reproachfully.

'no, i drank champagne and romped and tried to flirt, and was altogether abominable,' said meg self reproachfully.

'noʊ, aɪ dɹæŋk ʃæmpeɪn ʌnd ʌnd tɹaɪd tu flɜ˞t, ʌnd wɑz ɔltʌɡɛðɜ˞ ʌbɑmʌnʌbʌl,' sɛd mɛɡ sɛlf-.

jenny/10207

'There is something more, I think.'

'there is something more, i think.'

'ðɛɹ ɪz sʌmθɪŋ mɔɹ, aɪ θɪŋk.'

jenny/10208

And Mrs. March smoothed the soft cheek, which suddenly grew rosy as Meg answered slowly...

and misess march smoothed the soft cheek, which suddenly grew rosy as meg answered slowly...

ʌnd mɪsɪz. mɑɹtʃ smuðd ðʌ sɑft tʃik, wɪtʃ sʌdʌnli ɡɹu ɹoʊzi æz mɛɡ ænsɜ˞d sloʊli...

jenny/10209

It's very silly, but I want to tell it, because I hate to have people say and think such things about us and Laurie.'

it's very silly, but i want to tell it, because i hate to have people say and think such things about us and laurie.'

ɪt'ɛs vɛɹi sɪli, bʌt aɪ wɑnt tu tɛl ɪt, bɪkɔz aɪ heɪt tu hæv pipʌl seɪ ʌnd θɪŋk sʌtʃ θɪŋz ʌbaʊt ʌs ʌnd lɔɹi.'

jenny/1020

He had lugged out a huge and filthy pipe which was already half full of charred tobacco.

he had lugged out a huge and filthy pipe which was already half full of charred tobacco.

hi hæd aʊt ʌ hjudʒ ʌnd fɪlθi paɪp wɪtʃ wɑz ɔlɹɛdi hæf fʊl ʌv tʃɑɹd tʌbækoʊ.

jenny/10210

'Well, if that isn't the greatest rubbish I ever heard,' cried Jo indignantly.

'well, if that isn't the greatest rubbish i ever heard,' cried jo indignantly.

'wɛl, ɪf ðæt 'ti ðʌ ɡɹeɪtʌst ɹʌbɪʃ aɪ ɛvɜ˞ hɜ˞d,' kɹaɪd dʒoʊ ɪndɪɡnʌntli.

jenny/10211

'Why didn't you pop out and tell them so on the spot?'

'why didn't you pop out and tell them so on the spot?'

'waɪ 'ti ju pɑp aʊt ʌnd tɛl ðɛm soʊ ɑn ðʌ spɑt?'

jenny/10212

'I couldn't, it was so embarrassing for me.

'i couldn't, it was so embarrassing for me.

'aɪ 'ti, ɪt wɑz soʊ ɪmbɛɹʌsɪŋ fɔɹ mi.

jenny/10213

I couldn't help hearing at first, and then I was so angry and ashamed, I didn't remember that I ought to go away.'

i couldn't help hearing at first, and then i was so angry and ashamed, i didn't remember that i ought to go away.'

aɪ 'ti hɛlp hiɹɪŋ æt fɜ˞st, ʌnd ðɛn aɪ wɑz soʊ æŋɡɹi ʌnd ʌʃeɪmd, aɪ 'ti ɹɪmɛmbɜ˞ ðæt aɪ ɔt tu ɡoʊ ʌweɪ.'

jenny/10214

'Just wait till I see Annie Moffat, and I'll show you how to settle such ridiculous stuff.

'just wait till i see annie moffat, and i'll show you how to settle such ridiculous stuff.

'dʒʌst weɪt tɪl aɪ si æni mɑfʌt, ʌnd aɪ' ʃoʊ ju haʊ tu sɛtʌl sʌtʃ ɹɪdɪkjʌlʌs stʌf.

jenny/10215

The idea of having 'plans' and being kind to Laurie because he's rich and may marry us by-and-by!

the idea of having 'plans' and being kind to laurie because he's rich and may marry us by and by!

ðʌ aɪdiʌ ʌv hævɪŋ 'plænz' ʌnd biɪŋ kaɪnd tu lɔɹi bɪkɔz hi'ɛs ɹɪtʃ ʌnd meɪ mɛɹi ʌs baɪ-ʌnd-baɪ!

jenny/10216

Won't he shout when I tell him what those silly things say about us poor children?'

won't he shout when i tell him what those silly things say about us poor children?'

wʌn'ti hi ʃaʊt wɛn aɪ tɛl hɪm wʌt ðoʊz sɪli θɪŋz seɪ ʌbaʊt ʌs puɹ tʃɪldɹʌn?'

jenny/10217

And Jo laughed, as if on second thoughts the thing struck her as a good joke.

and jo laughed, as if on second thoughts the thing struck her as a good joke.

ʌnd dʒoʊ læft, æz ɪf ɑn sɛkʌnd θɔts ðʌ θɪŋ stɹʌk hɜ˞ æz ʌ ɡʊd dʒoʊk.

jenny/10218

'If you tell Laurie, I'll never forgive you!

'if you tell laurie, i'll never forgive you!

'ɪf ju tɛl lɔɹi, aɪ' nɛvɜ˞ fɜ˞ɡɪv ju!

jenny/10219

She mustn't, must she, Mother?'

she mustn't, must she, mother?'

ʃi 'ti, mʌst ʃi, mʌðɜ˞?'

jenny/10220

said Meg, looking distressed.

said meg, looking distressed.

sɛd mɛɡ, lʊkɪŋ dɪstɹɛst.

jenny/10221

'No, never repeat that foolish gossip, and forget it as soon as you can,' said Mrs. March gravely.

'no, never repeat that foolish gossip, and forget it as soon as you can,' said misess march gravely.

'noʊ, nɛvɜ˞ ɹɪpit ðæt fulɪʃ ɡɑsʌp, ʌnd fɜ˞ɡɛt ɪt æz sun æz ju kæn,' sɛd mɪsɪz. mɑɹtʃ ɡɹeɪvli.

jenny/10222

'I was very unwise to let you go among people of whom I know so little, kind, I dare say, but worldly, ill-bred, and full of these vulgar ideas about young people.

'i was very unwise to let you go among people of whom i know so little, kind, i dare say, but worldly, ill bred, and full of these vulgar ideas about young people.

'aɪ wɑz vɛɹi ʌnwaɪz tu lɛt ju ɡoʊ ʌmʌŋ pipʌl ʌv hum aɪ noʊ soʊ lɪtʌl, kaɪnd, aɪ dɛɹ seɪ, bʌt wɜ˞ldli, ɪl-bɹɛd, ʌnd fʊl ʌv ðiz vʌlɡɜ˞ aɪdiʌz ʌbaʊt jʌŋ pipʌl.

jenny/10223

I am more sorry than I can express for the mischief this visit may have done you, Meg.'

i am more sorry than i can express for the mischief this visit may have done you, meg.'

aɪ æm mɔɹ sɑɹi ðæn aɪ kæn ɪkspɹɛs fɔɹ ðʌ mɪstʃʌf ðɪs vɪzɪt meɪ hæv dʌn ju, mɛɡ.'

jenny/10224

'Don't be sorry, I won't let it hurt me.

'don't be sorry, i won't let it hurt me.

'dɑn'ti bi sɑɹi, aɪ wʌn'ti lɛt ɪt hɜ˞t mi.

jenny/10225

I'll forget all the bad and remember only the good, for I did enjoy a great deal, and thank you very much for letting me go.

i'll forget all the bad and remember only the good, for i did enjoy a great deal, and thank you very much for letting me go.

aɪ' fɜ˞ɡɛt ɔl ðʌ bæd ʌnd ɹɪmɛmbɜ˞ oʊnli ðʌ ɡʊd, fɔɹ aɪ dɪd ɛndʒɔɪ ʌ ɡɹeɪt dil, ʌnd θæŋk ju vɛɹi mʌtʃ fɔɹ lɛtɪŋ mi ɡoʊ.

jenny/10226

I'll not be sentimental or dissatisfied, Mother.

i'll not be sentimental or dissatisfied, mother.

aɪ' nɑt bi sɛntʌmɛntʌl ɔɹ dɪsætʌsfaɪd, mʌðɜ˞.

jenny/10227

I know I'm a silly little girl, and I'll stay with you till I'm fit to take care of myself.

i know i'm a silly little girl, and i'll stay with you till i'm fit to take care of myself.

aɪ noʊ aɪ'ɛm ʌ sɪli lɪtʌl ɡɜ˞l, ʌnd aɪ' steɪ wɪð ju tɪl aɪ'ɛm fɪt tu teɪk kɛɹ ʌv maɪsɛlf.

jenny/10228

But it is nice to be praised and admired, and I can't help saying I like it,' said Meg, looking half ashamed of the confession.

but it is nice to be praised and admired, and i can't help saying i like it,' said meg, looking half ashamed of the confession.

bʌt ɪt ɪz naɪs tu bi pɹeɪzd ʌnd ʌdmaɪɜ˞d, ʌnd aɪ kæn'ti hɛlp seɪɪŋ aɪ laɪk ɪt,' sɛd mɛɡ, lʊkɪŋ hæf ʌʃeɪmd ʌv ðʌ kʌnfɛʃʌn.

jenny/10229

'That is perfectly natural, and quite harmless, if the liking does not become a passion and lead one to do foolish or unmaidenly things.

'that is perfectly natural, and quite harmless, if the liking does not become a passion and lead one to do foolish or unmaidenly things.

'ðæt ɪz pɜ˞fʌktli nætʃɜ˞ʌl, ʌnd kwaɪt hɑɹmlʌs, ɪf ðʌ laɪkɪŋ dʌz nɑt bɪkʌm ʌ pæʃʌn ʌnd lɛd wʌn tu du fulɪʃ ɔɹ θɪŋz.

jenny/1022

Winston was smoking a Victory Cigarette which he held carefully horizontal.

winston was smoking a victory cigarette which he held carefully horizontal.

wɪnstʌn wɑz smoʊkɪŋ ʌ vɪktɜ˞i sɪɡɜ˞ɛt wɪtʃ hi hɛld kɛɹfʌli hɔɹʌzɑntʌl.

jenny/10230

Learn to know and value the praise which is worth having, and to excite the admiration of excellent people by being modest as well as pretty, Meg.'

learn to know and value the praise which is worth having, and to excite the admiration of excellent people by being modest as well as pretty, meg.'

lɜ˞n tu noʊ ʌnd vælju ðʌ pɹeɪz wɪtʃ ɪz wɜ˞θ hævɪŋ, ʌnd tu ɪksaɪt ðʌ ædmɜ˞eɪʃʌn ʌv ɛksʌlʌnt pipʌl baɪ biɪŋ mɑdʌst æz wɛl æz pɹɪti, mɛɡ.'

jenny/10231

And Jo felt as if during that fortnight her sister had grown up amazingly, and was drifting away from her into a world where she could not follow.

and jo felt as if during that fortnight her sister had grown up amazingly, and was drifting away from her into a world where she could not follow.

ʌnd dʒoʊ fɛlt æz ɪf dʊɹɪŋ ðæt fɔɹtnaɪt hɜ˞ sɪstɜ˞ hæd ɡɹoʊn ʌp ʌmeɪzɪŋli, ʌnd wɑz dɹɪftɪŋ ʌweɪ fɹʌm hɜ˞ ɪntu ʌ wɜ˞ld wɛɹ ʃi kʊd nɑt fɑloʊ.

jenny/10232

'Mother, do you have 'plans', as Mrs. Moffat said?'

'mother, do you have 'plans', as misess moffat said?'

'mʌðɜ˞, du ju hæv 'plænz', æz mɪsɪz. mɑfʌt sɛd?'

jenny/10233

asked Meg bashfully.

asked meg bashfully.

æskt mɛɡ .

jenny/10234

'Yes, my dear, I have a great many, all mothers do, but mine differ somewhat from Mrs. Moffat's, I suspect.

'yes, my dear, i have a great many, all mothers do, but mine differ somewhat from misess moffat's, i suspect.

'jɛs, maɪ dɪɹ, aɪ hæv ʌ ɡɹeɪt mɛni, ɔl mʌðɜ˞z du, bʌt maɪn dɪfɜ˞ sʌmwʌt fɹʌm mɪsɪz. mɑfʌt'ɛs, aɪ sʌspɛkt.

jenny/10235

I will tell you some of them, for the time has come when a word may set this romantic little head and heart of yours right, on a very serious subject.

i will tell you some of them, for the time has come when a word may set this romantic little head and heart of yours right, on a very serious subject.

aɪ wɪl tɛl ju sʌm ʌv ðɛm, fɔɹ ðʌ taɪm hæz kʌm wɛn ʌ wɜ˞d meɪ sɛt ðɪs ɹoʊmæntɪk lɪtʌl hɛd ʌnd hɑɹt ʌv jʊɹz ɹaɪt, ɑn ʌ vɛɹi sɪɹiʌs sʌbdʒɛkt.

jenny/10236

You are young, Meg, but not too young to understand me, and mothers' lips are the fittest to speak of such things to girls like you.

you are young, meg, but not too young to understand me, and mothers' lips are the fittest to speak of such things to girls like you.

ju ɑɹ jʌŋ, mɛɡ, bʌt nɑt tu jʌŋ tu ʌndɜ˞stænd mi, ʌnd mʌðɜ˞z' lɪps ɑɹ ðʌ fɪtʌst tu spik ʌv sʌtʃ θɪŋz tu ɡɜ˞lz laɪk ju.

jenny/10237

Jo, your turn will come in time, perhaps, so listen to my 'plans' and help me carry them out, if they are good.'

jo, your turn will come in time, perhaps, so listen to my 'plans' and help me carry them out, if they are good.'

dʒoʊ, jɔɹ tɜ˞n wɪl kʌm ɪn taɪm, pɜ˞hæps, soʊ lɪsʌn tu maɪ 'plænz' ʌnd hɛlp mi kæɹi ðɛm aʊt, ɪf ðeɪ ɑɹ ɡʊd.'

jenny/10238

Jo went and sat on one arm of the chair, looking as if she thought they were about to join in some very solemn affair.

jo went and sat on one arm of the chair, looking as if she thought they were about to join in some very solemn affair.

dʒoʊ wɛnt ʌnd sæt ɑn wʌn ɑɹm ʌv ðʌ tʃɛɹ, lʊkɪŋ æz ɪf ʃi θɔt ðeɪ wɜ˞ ʌbaʊt tu dʒɔɪn ɪn sʌm vɛɹi sɑlʌm ʌfɛɹ.

jenny/10239

Holding a hand of each, and watching the two young faces wistfully, Mrs. March said, in her serious yet cheery way...

holding a hand of each, and watching the two young faces wistfully, misess march said, in her serious yet cheery way...

hoʊldɪŋ ʌ hænd ʌv itʃ, ʌnd wɑtʃɪŋ ðʌ tu jʌŋ feɪsʌz wɪstfʌli, mɪsɪz. mɑɹtʃ sɛd, ɪn hɜ˞ sɪɹiʌs jɛt tʃɪɹi weɪ...

jenny/1023

The new ration did not start till tomorrow and he had only four cigarettes left.

the new ration did not start till tomorrow and he had only four cigarettes left.

ðʌ nu ɹæʃʌn dɪd nɑt stɑɹt tɪl tʌmɑɹoʊ ʌnd hi hæd oʊnli fɔɹ sɪɡɜ˞ɛts lɛft.

jenny/10240

'I want my daughters to be beautiful, accomplished, and good.

'i want my daughters to be beautiful, accomplished, and good.

'aɪ wɑnt maɪ dɔtɜ˞z tu bi bjutʌfʌl, ʌkɑmplɪʃt, ʌnd ɡʊd.

jenny/10241

To be admired, loved, and respected.

to be admired, loved, and respected.

tu bi ʌdmaɪɜ˞d, lʌvd, ʌnd ɹɪspɛktɪd.

jenny/10242

To have a happy youth, to be well and wisely married, and to lead useful, pleasant lives, with as little care and sorrow to try them as God sees fit to send.

to have a happy youth, to be well and wisely married, and to lead useful, pleasant lives, with as little care and sorrow to try them as god sees fit to send.

tu hæv ʌ hæpi juθ, tu bi wɛl ʌnd waɪzli mɛɹid, ʌnd tu lɛd jusfʌl, plɛzʌnt lɪvz, wɪð æz lɪtʌl kɛɹ ʌnd sɑɹoʊ tu tɹaɪ ðɛm æz ɡɑd siz fɪt tu sɛnd.

jenny/10243

To be loved and chosen by a good man is the best and sweetest thing which can happen to a woman, and I sincerely hope my girls may know this beautiful experience.

to be loved and chosen by a good man is the best and sweetest thing which can happen to a woman, and i sincerely hope my girls may know this beautiful experience.

tu bi lʌvd ʌnd tʃoʊzʌn baɪ ʌ ɡʊd mæn ɪz ðʌ bɛst ʌnd switʌst θɪŋ wɪtʃ kæn hæpʌn tu ʌ wʊmʌn, ʌnd aɪ sɪnsɪɹli hoʊp maɪ ɡɜ˞lz meɪ noʊ ðɪs bjutʌfʌl ɪkspɪɹiʌns.

jenny/10244

It is natural to think of it, Meg, right to hope and wait for it, and wise to prepare for it, so that when the happy time comes, you may feel ready for the duties and worthy of the joy.

it is natural to think of it, meg, right to hope and wait for it, and wise to prepare for it, so that when the happy time comes, you may feel ready for the duties and worthy of the joy.

ɪt ɪz nætʃɜ˞ʌl tu θɪŋk ʌv ɪt, mɛɡ, ɹaɪt tu hoʊp ʌnd weɪt fɔɹ ɪt, ʌnd waɪz tu pɹipɛɹ fɔɹ ɪt, soʊ ðæt wɛn ðʌ hæpi taɪm kʌmz, ju meɪ fil ɹɛdi fɔɹ ðʌ dutiz ʌnd wɜ˞ði ʌv ðʌ dʒɔɪ.

jenny/10245

My dear girls, I am ambitious for you, but not to have you make a dash in the world, marry rich men merely because they are rich, or have splendid houses, which are not homes because love is wanting.

my dear girls, i am ambitious for you, but not to have you make a dash in the world, marry rich men merely because they are rich, or have splendid houses, which are not homes because love is wanting.

maɪ dɪɹ ɡɜ˞lz, aɪ æm æmbɪʃʌs fɔɹ ju, bʌt nɑt tu hæv ju meɪk ʌ dæʃ ɪn ðʌ wɜ˞ld, mɛɹi ɹɪtʃ mɛn mɪɹli bɪkɔz ðeɪ ɑɹ ɹɪtʃ, ɔɹ hæv splɛndɪd haʊsʌz, wɪtʃ ɑɹ nɑt hoʊmz bɪkɔz lʌv ɪz wɑntɪŋ.

jenny/10246

Money is a needful and precious thing, and when well used, a noble thing, but I never want you to think it is the first or only prize to strive for.

money is a needful and precious thing, and when well used, a noble thing, but i never want you to think it is the first or only prize to strive for.

mʌni ɪz ʌ nidfʌl ʌnd pɹɛʃʌs θɪŋ, ʌnd wɛn wɛl juzd, ʌ noʊbʌl θɪŋ, bʌt aɪ nɛvɜ˞ wɑnt ju tu θɪŋk ɪt ɪz ðʌ fɜ˞st ɔɹ oʊnli pɹaɪz tu stɹaɪv fɔɹ.

jenny/10247

I'd rather see you poor men's wives, if you were happy, beloved, contented, than queens on thrones, without self-respect and peace.'

i'd rather see you poor men's wives, if you were happy, beloved, contented, than queens on thrones, without self respect and peace.'

aɪ'di ɹæðɜ˞ si ju puɹ mɛn'ɛs waɪvz, ɪf ju wɜ˞ hæpi, bɪlʌvd, kʌntɛntʌd, ðæn kwinz ɑn , wɪθaʊt sɛlf-ɹɪspɛkt ʌnd pis.'

jenny/10248

'Poor girls don't stand any chance, Belle says, unless they put themselves forward,' sighed Meg.

'poor girls don't stand any chance, belle says, unless they put themselves forward,' sighed meg.

'puɹ ɡɜ˞lz dɑn'ti stænd ɛni tʃæns, bɛl sɛz, ʌnlɛs ðeɪ pʊt ðɛmsɛlvz fɔɹwɜ˞d,' saɪd mɛɡ.

jenny/10249

'Then we'll be old maids,' said Jo stoutly.

'then we'll be old maids,' said jo stoutly.

'ðɛn wi' bi oʊld meɪdz,' sɛd dʒoʊ staʊtli.

jenny/1024

For the moment he had shut his ears to the remoter noises and was listening to the stuff that streamed out of the telescreen.

for the moment he had shut his ears to the remoter noises and was listening to the stuff that streamed out of the telescreen.

fɔɹ ðʌ moʊmʌnt hi hæd ʃʌt hɪz ɪɹz tu ðʌ nɔɪzɪz ʌnd wɑz lɪsʌnɪŋ tu ðʌ stʌf ðæt stɹimd aʊt ʌv ðʌ .

jenny/10250

Better be happy old maids than unhappy wives, or unmaidenly girls, running about to find husbands,' said Mrs. March decidedly.

better be happy old maids than unhappy wives, or unmaidenly girls, running about to find husbands,' said misess march decidedly.

bɛtɜ˞ bi hæpi oʊld meɪdz ðæn ʌnhæpi waɪvz, ɔɹ ɡɜ˞lz, ɹʌnɪŋ ʌbaʊt tu faɪnd hʌzbʌndz,' sɛd mɪsɪz. mɑɹtʃ dɪsaɪdʌdli.

jenny/10251

'Don't be troubled, Meg, poverty seldom daunts a sincere lover.

'don't be troubled, meg, poverty seldom daunts a sincere lover.

'dɑn'ti bi tɹʌbʌld, mɛɡ, pɑvɜ˞ti sɛldʌm ʌ sɪnsɪɹ lʌvɜ˞.

jenny/10252

Some of the best and most honored women I know were poor girls, but so love-worthy that they were not allowed to be old maids.

some of the best and most honored women i know were poor girls, but so love worthy that they were not allowed to be old maids.

sʌm ʌv ðʌ bɛst ʌnd moʊst ɑnɜ˞d wɪmʌn aɪ noʊ wɜ˞ puɹ ɡɜ˞lz, bʌt soʊ lʌv-wɜ˞ði ðæt ðeɪ wɜ˞ nɑt ʌlaʊd tu bi oʊld meɪdz.

jenny/10253

Leave these things to time.

leave these things to time.

liv ðiz θɪŋz tu taɪm.

jenny/10254

Make this home happy, so that you may be fit for homes of your own, if they are offered you, and contented here if they are not.

make this home happy, so that you may be fit for homes of your own, if they are offered you, and contented here if they are not.

meɪk ðɪs hoʊm hæpi, soʊ ðæt ju meɪ bi fɪt fɔɹ hoʊmz ʌv jɔɹ oʊn, ɪf ðeɪ ɑɹ ɔfɜ˞d ju, ʌnd kʌntɛntʌd hiɹ ɪf ðeɪ ɑɹ nɑt.

jenny/10255

One thing remember, my girls.

one thing remember, my girls.

wʌn θɪŋ ɹɪmɛmbɜ˞, maɪ ɡɜ˞lz.

jenny/10256

Mother is always ready to be your confidant, Father to be your friend, and both of us hope and trust that our daughters, whether married or single, will be the pride and comfort of our lives.'

mother is always ready to be your confidant, father to be your friend, and both of us hope and trust that our daughters, whether married or single, will be the pride and comfort of our lives.'

mʌðɜ˞ ɪz ɔlweɪz ɹɛdi tu bi jɔɹ kɑnfʌdɑnt, fɑðɜ˞ tu bi jɔɹ fɹɛnd, ʌnd boʊθ ʌv ʌs hoʊp ʌnd tɹʌst ðæt aʊɜ˞ dɔtɜ˞z, wɛðɜ˞ mɛɹid ɔɹ sɪŋɡʌl, wɪl bi ðʌ pɹaɪd ʌnd kʌmfɜ˞t ʌv aʊɜ˞ lɪvz.'

jenny/10257

'We will, Marmee, we will!'

'we will, marmee, we will!'

'wi wɪl, , wi wɪl!'

jenny/10258

cried both, with all their hearts, as she bade them good night.

cried both, with all their hearts, as she bade them good night.

kɹaɪd boʊθ, wɪð ɔl ðɛɹ hɑɹts, æz ʃi beɪd ðɛm ɡʊd naɪt.

jenny/10259

As spring came on, a new set of amusements became the fashion, and the lengthening days gave long afternoons for work and play of all sorts.

as spring came on, a new set of amusements became the fashion, and the lengthening days gave long afternoons for work and play of all sorts.

æz spɹɪŋ keɪm ɑn, ʌ nu sɛt ʌv ʌmjuzmʌnts bɪkeɪm ðʌ fæʃʌn, ʌnd ðʌ lɛŋθʌnɪŋ deɪz ɡeɪv lɔŋ æftɜ˞nunz fɔɹ wɜ˞k ʌnd pleɪ ʌv ɔl sɔɹts.

jenny/1025

It appeared that there had even been demonstrations to thank Big Brother for raising the chocolate ration to twenty grammes a week.

it appeared that there had even been demonstrations to thank big brother for raising the chocolate ration to twenty grammes a week.

ɪt ʌpɪɹd ðæt ðɛɹ hæd ivɪn bɪn dɛmʌnstɹeɪʃʌnz tu θæŋk bɪɡ bɹʌðɜ˞ fɔɹ ɹeɪzɪŋ ðʌ tʃɔklʌt ɹæʃʌn tu twɛnti ʌ wik.

jenny/10260

The garden had to be put in order, and each sister had a quarter of the little plot to do what she liked with.

the garden had to be put in order, and each sister had a quarter of the little plot to do what she liked with.

ðʌ ɡɑɹdʌn hæd tu bi pʊt ɪn ɔɹdɜ˞, ʌnd itʃ sɪstɜ˞ hæd ʌ kwɔɹtɜ˞ ʌv ðʌ lɪtʌl plɑt tu du wʌt ʃi laɪkt wɪð.

jenny/10261

Hannah used to say, 'I'd know which each of them gardings belonged to, ef I see 'em in Chiny,' and so she might, for the girls' tastes differed as much as their characters.

hannah used to say, 'i'd know which each of them gardings belonged to, ef i see 'em in chiny,' and so she might, for the girls' tastes differed as much as their characters.

hænʌ juzd tu seɪ, 'aɪ'di noʊ wɪtʃ itʃ ʌv ðɛm bɪlɔŋd tu, aɪ si 'ɛm ɪn ,' ʌnd soʊ ʃi maɪt, fɔɹ ðʌ ɡɜ˞lz' teɪsts dɪfɜ˞d æz mʌtʃ æz ðɛɹ kæɹʌktɜ˞z.

jenny/10262

Meg's had roses and heliotrope, myrtle, and a little orange tree in it.

meg's had roses and heliotrope, myrtle, and a little orange tree in it.

mɛɡ'ɛs hæd ɹoʊzɪz ʌnd hiliʌtɹoʊp, mɜ˞tʌl, ʌnd ʌ lɪtʌl ɔɹʌndʒ tɹi ɪn ɪt.

jenny/10263

Jo's bed was never alike two seasons, for she was always trying experiments.

jo's bed was never alike two seasons, for she was always trying experiments.

dʒoʊ'ɛs bɛd wɑz nɛvɜ˞ ʌlaɪk tu sizʌnz, fɔɹ ʃi wɑz ɔlweɪz tɹaɪɪŋ ɪkspɛɹʌmʌnts.

jenny/10264

This year it was to be a plantation of sun flowers, the seeds of which cheerful and aspiring plant were to feed Aunt Cockle-top and her family of chicks.

this year it was to be a plantation of sun flowers, the seeds of which cheerful and aspiring plant were to feed aunt cockle top and her family of chicks.

ðɪs jɪɹ ɪt wɑz tu bi ʌ plænteɪʃʌn ʌv sʌn flaʊɜ˞z, ðʌ sidz ʌv wɪtʃ tʃɪɹfʌl ʌnd ʌspaɪɹɪŋ plænt wɜ˞ tu fid ænt kɑkʌl-tɑp ʌnd hɜ˞ fæmʌli ʌv tʃɪks.

jenny/10265

Beth had old-fashioned fragrant flowers in her garden, sweet peas and mignonette, larkspur, pinks, pansies, and southernwood, with chickweed for the birds and catnip for the pussies.

beth had old fashioned fragrant flowers in her garden, sweet peas and mignonette, larkspur, pinks, pansies, and southernwood, with chickweed for the birds and catnip for the pussies.

bɛθ hæd oʊld-fæʃʌnd fɹeɪɡɹʌnt flaʊɜ˞z ɪn hɜ˞ ɡɑɹdʌn, swit piz ʌnd , lɑɹkspɜ˞, pɪŋks, pænziz, ʌnd , wɪð fɔɹ ðʌ bɜ˞dz ʌnd kætnɪp fɔɹ ðʌ pʊsiz.

jenny/10266

Gardening, walks, rows on the river, and flower hunts employed the fine days, and for rainy ones, they had house diversions, some old, some new, all more or less original.

gardening, walks, rows on the river, and flower hunts employed the fine days, and for rainy ones, they had house diversions, some old, some new, all more or less original.

ɡɑɹdʌnɪŋ, wɔks, ɹoʊz ɑn ðʌ ɹɪvɜ˞, ʌnd flaʊɜ˞ hʌnts ɛmplɔɪd ðʌ faɪn deɪz, ʌnd fɔɹ ɹeɪni wʌnz, ðeɪ hæd haʊs dɪvɜ˞ʒʌnz, sʌm oʊld, sʌm nu, ɔl mɔɹ ɔɹ lɛs ɜ˞ɪdʒʌnʌl.

jenny/10267

One of these was the 'P.C.

one of these was the 'p.c.

wʌn ʌv ðiz wɑz ðʌ 'pi.si.

jenny/10268

', for as secret societies were the fashion, it was thought proper to have one, and as all of the girls admired Dickens, they called themselves the Pickwick Club.

', for as secret societies were the fashion, it was thought proper to have one, and as all of the girls admired dickens, they called themselves the pickwick club.

', fɔɹ æz sikɹʌt sʌsaɪʌtiz wɜ˞ ðʌ fæʃʌn, ɪt wɑz θɔt pɹɑpɜ˞ tu hæv wʌn, ʌnd æz ɔl ʌv ðʌ ɡɜ˞lz ʌdmaɪɜ˞d dɪkʌnz, ðeɪ kɔld ðɛmsɛlvz ðʌ pɪkwɪk klʌb.

jenny/10269

in different colors on each, and the weekly newspaper called, The Pickwick Portfolio, to which all contributed something, while Jo, who reveled in pens and ink, was the editor.

in different colors on each, and the weekly newspaper called, the pickwick portfolio, to which all contributed something, while jo, who reveled in pens and ink, was the editor.

ɪn dɪfɜ˞ʌnt kʌlɜ˞z ɑn itʃ, ʌnd ðʌ wikli nuzpeɪpɜ˞ kɔld, ðʌ pɪkwɪk pɔɹtfoʊlioʊ, tu wɪtʃ ɔl kʌntɹɪbjutɪd sʌmθɪŋ, waɪl dʒoʊ, hu ɹɛvʌld ɪn pɛnz ʌnd ɪŋk, wɑz ðʌ ɛdʌtɜ˞.

jenny/1026

And only yesterday, he reflected, it had been announced that the ration was to be reduced to twenty grammes a week.

and only yesterday, he reflected, it had been announced that the ration was to be reduced to twenty grammes a week.

ʌnd oʊnli jɛstɜ˞deɪ, hi ɹɪflɛktɪd, ɪt hæd bɪn ʌnaʊnst ðæt ðʌ ɹæʃʌn wɑz tu bi ɹʌdust tu twɛnti ʌ wik.

jenny/10270

At seven o'clock, the four members ascended to the clubroom, tied their badges round their heads, and took their seats with great solemnity.

at seven o'clock, the four members ascended to the clubroom, tied their badges round their heads, and took their seats with great solemnity.

æt sɛvʌn oʊ'klɑk, ðʌ fɔɹ mɛmbɜ˞z ʌsɛndɪd tu ðʌ , taɪd ðɛɹ bædʒɪz ɹaʊnd ðɛɹ hɛdz, ʌnd tʊk ðɛɹ sits wɪð ɡɹeɪt sʌlɛmnʌti.

jenny/10272

'THE PICKWICK PORTFOLIO'

'the pickwick portfolio'

'ðʌ pɪkwɪk pɔɹtfoʊlioʊ'