(09-03-2017, 11:45 AM)Koen Gh. wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Searcher, that sounds fine at first sight, but it would mean that, ignoring paragraph markers and labels, P only occurs 63 times in the entire core text.
I could understand this if it represents a foreign sound or glyph, like Marco suggests, but with these statistics in mind it is not possible to map this gallow to a normal sound in a one-to-one substitution.
Yes, in this case I defend my theory that
Quote:k, p - c, g, qbut it must not necessary be quite this solution, it can be another pairs: k and f, t and p, or k and t, p and f, which may mean the same marker. I work with my own theory, but this and the other mentioned possibilities must be checked.
t, f - p, b, m

