Lectures on the Science of Language Delivered at the Royal Institution of Great Britain ...1861 [and 1863], Volume 1 |
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Page 22
Never do I remember to have seen science more degraded than on the title -
page of an American publication in which , among the profiles of the different
races of man , the profile of the ape was made to look more human than that of
the ...
Never do I remember to have seen science more degraded than on the title -
page of an American publication in which , among the profiles of the different
races of man , the profile of the ape was made to look more human than that of
the ...
Page 30
The jó torch of imagination is as necessary to him who looks for truth , as the
lamp of study . Kepler held both , and more than that , he had the star of faith to
guide him in all things from darkness to light . In the history of the physical
sciences ...
The jó torch of imagination is as necessary to him who looks for truth , as the
lamp of study . Kepler held both , and more than that , he had the star of faith to
guide him in all things from darkness to light . In the history of the physical
sciences ...
Page 31
In the history of the physical sciences , however , we look in vain for a place
assigned to comparative philology , and 1 Die Pflanze und ihr Leben , von M. T.
Schleiden . Leipzig , 1858 . Kanguage . ap.36.6 . its very name would seem to ...
In the history of the physical sciences , however , we look in vain for a place
assigned to comparative philology , and 1 Die Pflanze und ihr Leben , von M. T.
Schleiden . Leipzig , 1858 . Kanguage . ap.36.6 . its very name would seem to ...
Page 39
The first objection which was sure to be raised on the part of such sciences as
botany , geology , or physiology is this : — Language is the work of man ; it was
invented by man as a means of communicating his thoughts , when mere looks
and ...
The first objection which was sure to be raised on the part of such sciences as
botany , geology , or physiology is this : — Language is the work of man ; it was
invented by man as a means of communicating his thoughts , when mere looks
and ...
Page 55
But in order to explain how the principle of phonetic decay leads to the formation
of grammatical terminations , let us look to languages with which we are more
familiar . Let us take the French adverb . We are told by French grammarians 1
that ...
But in order to explain how the principle of phonetic decay leads to the formation
of grammatical terminations , let us look to languages with which we are more
familiar . Let us take the French adverb . We are told by French grammarians 1
that ...
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ancient applied Aryan became become beginning Brahmans branch called Celtic century Chinese classification clearly common comparative considered derived dialects discovered distinct distinguished doubt elements empire English Europe existence express fact followed French genitive German give given Gothic grammar Greek growth guage Hebrew human idea important impossible India instance Italian Italy known later Latin laws lectures less literary literature living look means mind nature never nouns object observe once origin Persian person philosophers phonetic physical Plautus possible present preserved primitive problem produced proved race reason Roman Rome root Sanskrit scholars science of language sense sound speak speech spoken stage stands supposed terminations Teutonic things thought tion traced translated tribes Turanian Ulfilas verb whole words writes