...13,330, against 29,354 words which can either mediately or immediately be traced to a Latin source.* On the evidence of its dictionary, therefore, and...the middle of the eighteenth century the Araucans hardly used a single word which was not Spanish, though they preserved both the grammar and the syntax...

...this subject. Professor Mviller is of opinion that grammar is the criterion of language. He says, " Hervas was told by missionaries that in the middle...the eighteenth century the Araucans used hardly a word which was not Spanish, though they preserved both the grammar and the syntax of their own native...

...subject. Professor Miiller is of opinion that grammar is the criterion of language. He says, " Hervaa was told by missionaries that in the middle of the eighteenth century the Araucans used hardly a word which was not Spanish, though they preserved both the grammar and the syntax of their own native...

...Turanian element in the northern languages has not yet been sufficiently investigated. Max Muller says, " Hervas was told by Missionaries that in the middle...eighteenth century the Araucans used hardly a single wprd which was not Spanish, though they preserved both the grammar and the syntax of their own native...

...p'rom^hlsTtraiVV run's ~vest- I mediately or immediately be traced to a Latin - - - . - - i solirce. On the evidence of its dictionary, therefore, and...French, Italian, and Spanish, as one of the Romance or Уеоbreadth -from Sidmouth to StMalo; and 100 to 110 miles west of the latter line. It occupies 23,900...

...13,330 against 29,354 words which can either mediately or immediately he traced to a Latin source. On the evidence of its dictionary, therefore, and...was told by missionaries, that in the middle of the 18th c. the Araucans hardly used a single word which was not Spanish, though they preserved both the...

...13,330 against 29,354 words which can either mediately or immediately be traced to a Latin source. On the evidence of its dictionary, therefore, and...was told by missionaries, that in the middle of the 18th c. the Araucans hardly used a single word which was not Spanish, though they preserved both the...

...Ocean by the Angles, Saxons, and Juts of the Continent.' Again he says expressly (p. 74), ' Languages, though mixed in their dictionary, can never be mixed in their grammar. For,' he adds, ' we may form whole sentences in English consisting entirely of Latin or Romance words,...

...13,330 against 29,354 words which can either mediately or immediately be traced to a Latin source. On the evidence of its dictionary, therefore, and...together with French, Italian, and Spanish, as one of tho Romance or NeoLatin dialects. Languages, however, though mixed in their dictionary, can never be...

...evidence of its ,-, therefore, and treating English as a mixed ft would have to be classified together ih French, Italian, and Spanish as one of the Romance...their dictionary, can never be mixed in their grammar. . . . We may form whole sentences in English consisting entirely of Latin or Romance words ; yet whatever...