tˈɛrɛ ˈarɛ fˈɔur kˈints ˈɔf xˌɔmitɕˈidɛ: fˌɛlɔɲʲˈɔus, ˌɛkstsusˈablɛ, jˌustʲifjˈablɛ, ˈant prˌaisɛvˈɔrsɨ, bˈut ˈit mˈakɛs nˈɔ ɡrˈɛad dʲˌiffɛrˈɛntsɛ tɔ dˈɛ pˈɛrsɔn slˈain fxˈɛsɛr xˈɛ fˈɛll bˈɨ ˌɔnɛ kˈint ˈɔr anˈɔsɛr dˈɛ klˌassifitsˈatjɔn ˈis fˈɔr ˌadvantˈaɡɛ ˈɔv dˈɛ lavˈɨɛrs.
There are four kinds of homicide: felonious, excusable, justifiable, and praiseworthy, but it makes no great difference to the person slain whether he fell by one kind or another -- the classification is for advantage of the lawyers.