text_original: "That will do capitally. If you'll furnish the bread and butter, I will see what I can get for my part. If you'll excuse the liberty, Mrs. Carpenter?" Mrs. Carpenter would excuse, I think, whatever he might take a fancy to do. She had seen him now several times, and he had quite won her heart.
text_transcription: THAT WILL DO CAPITALLY AND IF YOU'LL FURNISH THE BREAD AND BUTTER I WILL SEE WHAT I CAN GET FOR MY PART IF YOU'LL EXCUSE THE LIBERTY MISSUS CARPENTER MISSUS CARPENTER WOULD EXCUSE I THINK WHATEVER HE MIGHT TAKE A FANCY TO DO SHE HAD SEEN HIM NOW SEVERAL TIMES AND HE HAD QUITE WON HER HEART
phonemes: "ðæt wɪl dˈuː kˈæpɪɾəli. ɪf juːl fˈɜːnɪʃ ðə bɹˈɛd ænd bˈʌɾɚ, aɪ wɪl sˈiː wʌt aɪ kæn ɡɛt fɔːɹ maɪ pˈɑːɹt. ɪf juːl ɛkskjˈuːs ðə lˈɪbɚɾi, mˈɪsɪz. kˈɑːɹpəntɚ?" mˈɪsɪz. kˈɑːɹpəntɚ wʊd ɛkskjˈuːs, aɪ θˈɪŋk, wʌtˈɛvɚ hiː mˌaɪt tˈeɪk ɐ fˈænsi tə dˈuː. ʃiː hæd sˈiːn hˌɪm nˈaʊ sˈɛvɹəl tˈaɪmz, ænd hiː hæd kwˈaɪt wˈʌn hɜː hˈɑːɹt.