 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1862 - 454 páginas
...Osmanli, though its grammar is exactly the same as the grammar which he uses in his Tataric utterance. England. Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Celtic, Saxon, Danish,...English with any other of the established stocks and steins of human speech. Leaving out of consideration the smaller ingredients, we find, on comparing... | |
 | John Kitto - 1862 - 522 páginas
...touchstone of languages. We have robbed all nations of words, but our grammar comes from but one. " Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Celtic, Saxon, Danish, French,...— lie mixed together in the English dictionary." We may be pardoned for doubting the perfect accuracy of the following, "Counting every word in the... | |
 | John Kitto - 1862 - 524 páginas
...touchstone of languages. We have robbed all nations of words, but our grammar comes from but one. " Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Celtic, Saxon, Danish, French,...— lie mixed together in the English dictionary." We may be pardoned for doubting the perfect accuracy of the following, " Counting every word in the... | |
 | Chambers's journal - 1864 - 432 páginas
...derived from distant sources. Every country of the globe seems (as Professor Max Müller has remarked) to have brought some of its verbal manufactures to the intellectual market of England ; and Celtic, Greek, and Latin, French, Spanish, and Italian, Saxon, Danish, and German, nay, even... | |
 | 1868 - 878 páginas
...perhaps, no language so full of words evidently derived from the most distant sources as English. Every country of the globe seems to have brought some of...— nay, even Hindustani, Malay, and Chinese words — he mixed together in the English dictionary. On the evidence of words alone, it would be impossible... | |
 | Thomas Nicholas - 1868 - 676 páginas
...There is, perhaps, no language so full of words evidently derived from the most distant sources. Every country of the globe seems to have brought some of...manufactures to the intellectual market of England." l 2. The Anglo-Saxon replaces the Celtic in the Anglo-Saxon States : An Objection, based on this fact,... | |
 | Ephraim Chambers - 1870 - 854 páginas
...perhaps, no language во full of words evidently derived from the most distant sources as English. Every country of the globe seems to have brought some of...intellectual market of England. Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Celtic, f-axon, Danish. French, Spanish, Italian, German —nay, even Hindustani, Malay, and Chinese words... | |
 | Thomas Nicholas - 1873 - 602 páginas
...There is, perhaps, no language so full of words evidently derived from the most distant sources. Every country of the globe seems to have brought some of...manufactures to the intellectual market of England." l 2. The Anglo-Saxon replaces the Celtic in the AngloSaxon States : An Objection, based on this fact,... | |
 | Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1874 - 878 páginas
....-.mi try of the globe seems to have brought some of ita verbal manufactures to the intellectual tirket of England. Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Celtic, Saxon, Danish, French, Spanish, Italian, German — Kay, even Hindustani, Malay, and Chinese words — he mixed together in the English dictionary.... | |
 | David Campbell (of Montrose acad.) - 1876 - 80 páginas
...literature, science, and art have brought us many words which are now incorporated with our language. " Every country of the globe seems to have brought some of...manufactures to the intellectual market of England." — MAX-MOLLER. The following are the words most generally in use : — 1. FRENCH (largely quoted in... | |
| |
There is, perhaps, no language so full of words evidently derived from the most distant sources as English. Everj- country of the globe seems to have brought some of its verbal manufactures to the intellectual market of England. Latin, Greek, Hebrew,... 
