text_original: If any memory of "Tremaine" lingers in the minds of readers who belong to the present generation, the lingering recollection is probably only due to the fact that in Disraeli's "Vivian Grey" there is an amusing scene in which the hero makes audacious use of an extemporized passage, which he professes to find in Plumer Ward's novel.
text_transcription: IF ANY MEMORY OF TERMAINE LINGERS IN THE MINDS OF READERS WHO BELONG TO THE PRESENT GENERATION THE LINGERING RECOLLECTION IS PROBABLY ONLY DUE TO THE FACT THAT IN DISRAELI'S VIVIAN GRAY THERE IS AN AMUSING SCENE IN WHICH THE HERO MAKES AUDACIOUS USE OF AN EXTEMPORIZED PASSAGE WHICH HE PROFESSES TO FIND IN PLUMBER WARD'S NOVEL
phonemes: ɪf ˌɛni mˈɛmɚɹi ʌv "tɹˈɛmeɪn" lˈɪŋɡɚz ɪnðə mˈaɪndz ʌv ɹˈiːdɚz hˌuː bᵻlˈɔŋ tə ðə pɹˈɛzənt dʒˌɛnɚɹˈeɪʃən, ðə lˈɪŋɡɚɹɪŋ ɹˌɛkəlˈɛkʃən ɪz pɹˈɑːbəbli ˈoʊnli dˈuː tə ðə fˈækt ðæt ɪn dɪsɹˈeɪliz "vˈɪvɪən ɡɹˈeɪ" ðɛɹ ɪz ɐn ɐmjˈuːzɪŋ sˈiːn ɪnwˌɪtʃ ðə hˈiəɹoʊ mˌeɪks ɔːdˈeɪʃəs jˈuːs əvən ɛkstˈɛmpɚɹˌaɪzd pˈæsɪdʒ, wˌɪtʃ hiː pɹəfˈɛsᵻz tə fˈaɪnd ɪn plˈuːmɚ wˈɔːɹdz nˈɑːvəl.