text_original: 395 on the character of Lady Elizabeth Hastings, whom Congreve calls Aspasia — ' an eflFusion so full of enthu  siasm for the moral graces, and worded with an appear  ance of sincerity so cordial, that we can never read it without thinking it must have come from Steele.'
text_transcription: ON THE CHARACTER OF LADY ELIZABETH HASTINGS WHOM CON GRIEVE CALLS ASPASIA AN EFFUSION SO FULL OF ENTHUSIASM FOR THE MORAL GRACES AND WORDED WITH AN APPEARANCE OF SINCERITY SO CORDIAL THAT WE CAN NEVER READ IT WITHOUT THINKING IT MUST HAVE COME FROM STEEL
phonemes: θɹˈiːhˈʌndɹɪd nˈaɪnti fˈaɪv ɔnðə kˈæɹɪktɚɹ ʌv lˈeɪdi ᵻlˈɪzəbəθ hˈeɪstɪŋz, hˈuːm kˈɑːŋɡɹɛv kˈɔːlz ɐspˈeɪʒə — ɐn ˈɛfəl fjˈuːʒən sˌoʊ fˈʊl ʌv ˈɛnθuː sˈaɪəzəm fɚðə mˈɔːɹəl ɡɹˈeɪsᵻz, ænd wˈɜːdᵻd wɪð ɐn ɐpˈɪɹ ˈæns ʌv sɪnsˈɛɹᵻɾi sˌoʊ kˈɔːɹdʒəl, ðæt wiː kæn nˈɛvɚ ɹˈiːd ɪt wɪðˌaʊt θˈɪŋkɪŋ ɪt mˈʌstɐv kˈʌm fɹʌm stˈiːl.