Essays chiefly on the science of language with index to vols 3 and 4Scribner, Armstrong, 1876 |
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Page 4
... remains of Celtic antiquities , whether in manu- scripts or in genuine stone monuments , and thus to preserve such national heir - looms from neglect or utter destruction . If we consider that Oxford pos- sesses a Welsh college , and ...
... remains of Celtic antiquities , whether in manu- scripts or in genuine stone monuments , and thus to preserve such national heir - looms from neglect or utter destruction . If we consider that Oxford pos- sesses a Welsh college , and ...
Page 6
... remains still to be done in order to restore these fellowships more fully and more efficiently to their original purpose , and thus to secure to the university not only a staff of zealous teachers , which it certainly possesses , but ...
... remains still to be done in order to restore these fellowships more fully and more efficiently to their original purpose , and thus to secure to the university not only a staff of zealous teachers , which it certainly possesses , but ...
Page 19
... remain the only safe guide through all its intricacies . A comparative philologist without a knowledge of Sanskrit is like an astronomer without a knowledge of mathematics . He may admire , he may observe , he may discover , but he will ...
... remain the only safe guide through all its intricacies . A comparative philologist without a knowledge of Sanskrit is like an astronomer without a knowledge of mathematics . He may admire , he may observe , he may discover , but he will ...
Page 34
... remain inexplicable , except for the former presence of the lost syllable Fe . In the same manner είναι stands for ἐσ - Fέναι , ἐσ - έναι , ξέναι , εἶναι . Hence iéval , stands for iFévai , and even the accent re- mains on the suffix ...
... remain inexplicable , except for the former presence of the lost syllable Fe . In the same manner είναι stands for ἐσ - Fέναι , ἐσ - έναι , ξέναι , εἶναι . Hence iéval , stands for iFévai , and even the accent re- mains on the suffix ...
Page 38
... remain satisfied with mere paradigms and technical terms , without knowing the real nature and origin of so - called infinitives , gerunds , and supines . Every child will learn the construction of the accusa- tive with the infinitive ...
... remain satisfied with mere paradigms and technical terms , without knowing the real nature and origin of so - called infinitives , gerunds , and supines . Every child will learn the construction of the accusa- tive with the infinitive ...
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Common terms and phrases
accent admit ancient Arabic argument Aryan languages Barlaam and Josaphat Benfey Beng Bopp Brahmanism Brahmo Brahmoism Buddhist century Chinese chinois Christ Christian Colebrooke combinatory Comparative Philology Curtius Darwin dative derived dialects doubt English express fables fact father feel German Gothic grammar grammarians Greek Greek and Latin guage Hind Hindu human India infinitive inflectional Latin laws Lectures literary literature Lyall Max Müller means mind missionary nature never nouns opinion Oriental origin Penj Persian philosophy phonetic plural Professor Whitney question quoted religion religious Rig-Veda root Sanskrit scholars Science of Language seems Semitic sense Sir William Jones skrit speak speech spirit Stanislas Julien story stratum suffix terminations thought tion translation true truth Veda Vedic verb verbal verbal nouns vocative Whitney's words Zend
Popular passages
Page 239 - WITH one consent let all the earth To God their cheerful voices raise ; Glad homage pay with awful mirth, And sing before Him songs of praise.
Page 238 - From India's coral strand, Where Afric's sunny fountains Roll down their golden sand ; From many an ancient river, From many a palmy plain, They call us to deliver Their land from error's chain. 2 What though the spicy breezes Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle, Though every prospect pleases, And only man is vile : In vain with lavish kindness The gifts of God are strown ; The heathen, in his blindness, Bows down to wood and stone...
Page 64 - And out of the ground the LORD God formed every beast of the field, and every fowl of the air; and brought them unto Adam to see what he would call them: and whatsoever Adam called every living creature, that was the name thereof. And Adam gave names to all cattle, and to the fowl of the air, and to every beast of the field; but for Adam there was not found an help meet for him.
Page 238 - FROM Greenland's icy mountains, From India's coral strand, Where Afric's sunny fountains Roll down their golden sand ; From many an ancient river, From many a palmy plain, They call us to deliver Their land from error's chain.
Page 239 - Messiah's name. 4 Waft, waft, ye winds, His story; And you, ye waters, roll, Till, like a sea of glory, It spreads from pole to pole ; Till, o'er our ransomed nature, The Lamb for sinners slain, Redeemer, King, Creator, In bliss returns to reign.
Page 169 - Father, the procession of the Holy Ghost from the Father and the Son...
Page 239 - Him songs of praise. 2 Convinced that he is God alone, From Whom both we and all proceed ; We, whom He chooses for His own, The flock that He vouchsafes to feed. 3 O enter then His temple gate, Thence to His courts devoutly press; And still your grateful hymns repeat, And still His name with praises bless.
Page 446 - If the Science of Language has proved anything, it has proved that conceptual or discursive thought can be carried on in words only.
Page 173 - Oh, woe to youth, which must be destroyed by old age ! Woe to health, which must be destroyed by so many diseases ! Woe to this life, where a man remains so short a time! If there were no old age, no disease, no death ; if these could be made captive for ever ! " Then, betraying for the first time his intentions, the young prince said, " Let us turn back ; I must think how to accomplish deliverance.
Page 263 - ... because they act together with a compactness which is but little understood. Though belonging to various denominations of Christians, yet from the nature of their work, their isolated position, and their long experience, they have been led to think rather of the numerous questions on which they agree, than of those on which they differ, and they co-operate heartily together.