 | New Church gen. confer - 1862 - 606 pages
...different families of language, are not interjections, nor are they imitations. They are phonetic types produced by a power inherent in human nature. They...nature, we mean by the hand of God. There is a law that runs through nearly the whole of nature, that everything which is struck rings. Each substance... | |
 | 1861 - 516 pages
...original roots are "phonetic types produced by a power inherent in human nature." But when he adds, " There is a law, which runs through nearly the whole of nature, that every thing which is struck rings. Each substance has its own peculiar ring It was the same with man,... | |
 | 1861 - 512 pages
...original roots are "phonetic types produced by a power inherent in human nature." But when he adds, " There is a law, which runs through nearly the whole of nature, that every thing which is struck rings. Each substance has its own peculiar ring It was the same with man,... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1862 - 454 pages
...different families of language arc not interjections, nor are they imitations. They are phonetic types produced by a power inherent in human nature. They...that, when we say by nature, we mean by the hand of God.1 There is a law which runs through nearly the whole of nature, that everything which is struck... | |
 | 1862 - 692 pages
...different families of language are not interjections, nor are they imitations. They are phonetic types produced by a power inherent in human nature. They...Plato would say, by nature ; though with Plato we would add that, when we say by nature, we mean by the hand of God. . . . Man in his primitive and perfect... | |
 | 1863 - 734 pages
...which specialize and localize them. " These roots," says Prof. Miiller, " consist of plastic types, produced by a power inherent in human nature. They...should add that when we say by nature, we mean by the immediate hand of God. There is a law which runs through nearly the whole of nature, that everything... | |
 | 1863 - 522 pages
...constituent elements of language are " p/ionetic types, produced by a power " inherent in human nature. There is a " law which runs through nearly the " whole...nature, that everything which " is struck, rings. It was the same with " man, the most highly organised of " nature's works. Man, in his most pri" mitive... | |
 | Sir George Grove, David Masson, John Morley, Mowbray Morris - 1863 - 546 pages
...constituent elements of language are "phonetic types, produced by a power " inherent in human nature. There is a ' law which runs through nearly the whole...of nature, that everything which is struck, rings. It was the same with man, the most highly organised of nature's works. Man, in his moat primitive and... | |
 | Sir Daniel Wilson - 1865 - 686 pages
...distinguished student of the science of Language ; and the answer is : " The roots are phonetic types produced by a power inherent in human nature. They...when we say by nature we mean by the hand of God." * In this as in all other appeals to miracle, the question is taken out of court. I do not question... | |
 | sir Daniel Wilson - 1865 - 1014 pages
...distinguished student of the science of Language ; and the answer is : " The roots are phonetic types produced by a power inherent in human nature. They...when we say by nature we mean by the hand of God" * In this as in all other appeals to miracle, the question is taken out of court. I do not question... | |
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The 400 or 500 roots which remain as the constituent elements in different families of language are not interjections, nor are they imitations. They are phonetic types BB produced by a power inherent in human nature. They exist, as Plato would say, by... 
