text_original: Daphne dear,' said Madoline gravely ; ' and don't you think it rather vulgar to talk of your friend as Dibb ?' 'We all did it,' answered Daphne with a shrug ; 'I was al  ways called Lawford. It saves trouble, and sounds friendly. You talk about Disraeli and Gladstone ; why not Dibb and Lawford ?' ' I think there's a difference. Daphne. If you were very friendly with this Miss Dibb, why not speak of her by her christian name
text_transcription: DAPHNE DEAR SAID MADELINE GRAVELY AND DON'T YOU THINK IT RATHER VULGAR TO TALK OF YOUR FRIEND AS DIB OR DID IT ANSWERED DAPHNE WITH A SHRUG I WAS ALWAYS CALLED LAWFORD SAVES TROUBLE AND SOUNDS FRIENDLY YOU TALK ABOUT DISRAELEY AND GLADSTONE WHY NOT DIB AND LAWFORD I THINK THERE'S A DIFFERENCE TEPHANY IF YOU ARE VERY FRIENDLY WITH THIS MISS DIB WHY NOT SPEAK OF HER BY HER CHRISTIAN NAME
phonemes: dˈæfni dˈɪɹ,sˈɛd mˈædəlˌiːn ɡɹˈeɪvli ; ænd dˈoʊnt juː θˈɪŋk ɪt ɹˈæðɚ vˈʌlɡɚ tə tˈɔːk ʌv jʊɹ fɹˈɛnd æz dˈɪb ?wiː ˈɔːl dˈɪd ɪt,ˈænsɚd dˈæfni wɪð ɐ ʃɹˈʌɡ ; aɪ wʌz ˈæl wˈeɪz kˈɔːld lˈɔːfɚd. ɪt sˈeɪvz tɹˈʌbəl, ænd sˈaʊndz fɹˈɛndli. juː tˈɔːk ɐbˌaʊt dɪsɹˈeɪli ænd ɡlˈædstoʊn ; wˌaɪ nˌɑːt dˈɪb ænd lˈɔːfɚd ?aɪ θˈɪŋk ðɛɹz ɐ dˈɪfɹəns. dˈæfni. ɪf juː wɜː vˈɛɹi fɹˈɛndli wɪð ðɪs mˈɪs dˈɪb, wˌaɪ nˌɑːt spˈiːk ʌv hɜː baɪ hɜː kɹˈɪstʃən nˈeɪm