First Lessons in Philology |
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Page 16
... land or money , he simply said : " Give me your philosopher Leo , and I will grant you perpetual peace . " Thus , for a school - master were the fruits of a conquest bartered . In the palmy days of Arabic history the colleges of Bagdad ...
... land or money , he simply said : " Give me your philosopher Leo , and I will grant you perpetual peace . " Thus , for a school - master were the fruits of a conquest bartered . In the palmy days of Arabic history the colleges of Bagdad ...
Page 25
... Land , the Sandwich Islands , and the other Oceanic Islands . The principal member of the family is the Maori tongue , which is remarkable for its numerous vowel being neither too fast nor too slow , punctual and regular ; unlike the ...
... Land , the Sandwich Islands , and the other Oceanic Islands . The principal member of the family is the Maori tongue , which is remarkable for its numerous vowel being neither too fast nor too slow , punctual and regular ; unlike the ...
Page 27
... land that has some hope to grow . " * Probably compounded of the Sanscrit ea , water ( see French eau ) , and ar , plowed ground - the water and land . The Aryan group may be thus classified : 1. Sanskrit THE ARYAN TONGUES . 27.
... land that has some hope to grow . " * Probably compounded of the Sanscrit ea , water ( see French eau ) , and ar , plowed ground - the water and land . The Aryan group may be thus classified : 1. Sanskrit THE ARYAN TONGUES . 27.
Page 28
... Lands are due to the researches in the mysterious books of the Vedas . The Vedas . * These books were kept at the sacred city of Benares , * The Vedas were books of the mythological superstitions of the and were jealously guarded by the ...
... Lands are due to the researches in the mysterious books of the Vedas . The Vedas . * These books were kept at the sacred city of Benares , * The Vedas were books of the mythological superstitions of the and were jealously guarded by the ...
Page 31
... land erian , of Iran ) , and of Ireland , the sons of Erin ( Iran ) . * Sanskrit etymology will be especially treated in the SECOND LES- SONS IN PHILOLOGY . About the middle of the last century , Anquetil du THE ARYAN TONGUES . 31.
... land erian , of Iran ) , and of Ireland , the sons of Erin ( Iran ) . * Sanskrit etymology will be especially treated in the SECOND LES- SONS IN PHILOLOGY . About the middle of the last century , Anquetil du THE ARYAN TONGUES . 31.
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Common terms and phrases
agglutinate Anglo-Saxon Arabic Aryan beauty beorht Cæsar called century Cheviot Hills Christian Names Compare Heb Compare Lat cover creep daug DECLENSION denarius derived dominion Eagan Eagum Egyptian England English lan English language eyes frede French Georgian era German give Gode Godum Goth Gothic Greek GRIMM'S LAW guage hear heaven Hebrew Henry hound Hund Hundas hundred Indef Indian inhabitants John Julius Cæsar Keltic Kelts king land Latin LESSONS IN PHILOLOGY living Low Germanic Max Müller miller moar MODERN VERSION Naman Neriadh noble Norman one's onomatopoetic peace Pelasgic Perf persevere persevered person philologist PHILOLOGY plow PLURAL poet Preterite priest race rich Roman root Sanskrit Sanskrit language Saxon scholars Shakespeare SINGULAR Slavic sound speech spoken Spræca SUBJUNCTIVE Talmud Teutonic thousand thrown town clock traho translation see Appendix tribes Tungan Vedas vulgar tongue Waeron weight William words
Popular passages
Page 95 - Her finger was so small, the ring Would not stay on, which they did bring, It was too wide a peck; And to say truth (for out it must) It looked like the great collar (.just) About our young colt's neck. Her feet beneath her petticoat, Like little mice, stole in and out, As if they feared the light.
Page 96 - He wrote, as he tells us, with very little consideration ; when occasion or necessity called upon him, he poured out what the present moment happened to supply^ and, when once it had passed the press, ejected it from his mind ; for when he had no pecuniary interest, he had no further solicitude. Pope was not content to satisfy ; he desired to excel, and therefore always endeavored to do his best: he did not court the candor, but dared the judgment of his reader, and, expecting no indulgence from...
Page 96 - Youth is not rich in time, it may be poor ; Part with it as with money, sparing ; pay No moment, but in purchase of its worth ; And what its worth, ask death-beds ; they can tell.
Page 116 - THE night has a thousand eyes, And the day but one; Yet the light of the bright world dies With the dying sun. The mind has a thousand eyes, And the heart but one; Yet the light of a whole life dies When love is done.
Page 97 - The ocean old, Centuries old, Strong as youth, and as uncontrolled, Paces restless to and fro, Up and down the sands of gold. His beating heart is not at rest ; And far and wide, With ceaseless flow, His beard of snow Heaves with the heaving of his breast.
Page 95 - God grant mine eyes may never behold the like, who now saw above 10,000 houses all in one flame ! The noise and cracking and thunder of the impetuous flames, the shrieking of women and children, the hurry of people, the fall of towers, houses, and churches, was like a hideous storm; and the air all about so hot and inflamed, that at the last one was not able to approach it, so that they were forced to stand still, and let the flames burn on, which they did, for near two miles in length and one in...
Page 74 - Ther nas no dore that he nolde heve of harre, 550 Or breke it, at a renning, with his heed. His berd as any sowe or fox was reed, And ther-to brood, as though it were a spade. Up-on the cop...
Page 97 - Soldier hops painfully along, begging alms: a thousand carriages, and wains, and cars, come tumbling-in with Food, with young Rusticity, and other Raw Produce, inanimate or animate, and go tumbling out again with Produce manufactured. That living flood, pouring through these streets, of all qualities and ages, knowest thou whence it is coming, whither it is going? Aus der Ewigkeit; zu der Ewigkeit hin: From Eternity, onwards to Eternity!
Page 95 - Her cheeks so rare a white was on ; No daisy makes comparison, Who sees them is undone. For streaks of red were mingled there, Such as are on a Katherine pear (The side that's next the sun). Her lips were red, and one was thin Compared to that was next her chin (Some bee had stung it newly). But, Dick, her eyes so guard her face, I durst no more upon them gaze, Than on the sun in July.
Page 93 - The most excellent Historic of the Merchant of Venice. With • the extreame crueltie of Shylocke the lewe towards the sayd Merchant, in cutting a iust pound of his flesh : and the obtayning of Portia by the choyse of three chests. As it hath beene diuers times acted by the Lord Chamberlaine his Seruants. Written by William Shakespeare. At London, Printed by IR, for Thomas Heyes, and are to be sold in Paules Church-yard, at the signe of the Greene Dragon, 1600.