text_original: So the bewitching Martha sang "The Last Rose of Summer," in a voice so soft and sweet that Lionel was enthralled; and when the song came to an end, he flung himself impetuously at her feet, intoxicated with delight, declaring passionately that he loved her, and that, so far from being his servant, he now desired to make her his wife.
text_transcription: SO THE BEWITCHING MARTHA SANG THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER IN A VOICE SO SOFT AND SWEET THAT LIONEL WAS ENTHRALLED AND WHEN THE SONG CAME TO AN END HE FLUNG HIMSELF IMPETUOUSLY AT HER FEET INTOXICATED WITH DELIGHT DECLARING PASSIONATELY THAT HE LOVED HER AND THAT SO FAR FROM BEING HIS SERVANT HE NOW DESIRED TO MAKE HER HIS WIFE
phonemes: sˌoʊ ðə bᵻwˈɪtʃɪŋ mˈɑːɹθə sˈæŋ "ðə lˈæst ɹˈoʊz ʌv sˈʌmɚ," ɪn ɐ vˈɔɪs sˌoʊ sˈɔft ænd swˈiːt ðæt lˈaɪənəl wʌz ɛnθɹˈɔːld; ænd wɛn ðə sˈɔŋ kˈeɪm tʊ ɐn ˈɛnd, hiː flˈʌŋ hɪmsˈɛlf ɪmpˈɛtʃuːəsli æt hɜː fˈiːt, ɪntˈɑːksᵻkˌeɪɾᵻd wɪð dᵻlˈaɪt, dᵻklˈɛɹɪŋ pˈæʃənətli ðæt hiː lˈʌvd hɜː, ænd ðˈæt, sˈoʊ fˌɑːɹ fɹʌm bˌiːɪŋ hɪz sˈɜːvənt, hiː nˈaʊ dɪzˈaɪɚd tə mˌeɪk hɜː hɪz wˈaɪf.