The Quarterly Journal of Science, Literature and Art, Volume 29Henry Colburn, 1830 |
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Page 113
... been accommodated to the genius of their language , Σειριος , Σεραπις or Σαραπις , Όσιρις and Βουσιρις . The JAN , MARCH , 1830 . I signification of these four words was vulgarly supposed to be Fragments on Egyptian Literature . 113.
... been accommodated to the genius of their language , Σειριος , Σεραπις or Σαραπις , Όσιρις and Βουσιρις . The JAN , MARCH , 1830 . I signification of these four words was vulgarly supposed to be Fragments on Egyptian Literature . 113.
Page 118
... language , was understood by foreigners to denote " the legitimate sove- reign of Egypt . " The principal errors in Mr. Salt's explanations are the following : -the two first shields in his fig . 19 , are not " Marcus Verus , " but ...
... language , was understood by foreigners to denote " the legitimate sove- reign of Egypt . " The principal errors in Mr. Salt's explanations are the following : -the two first shields in his fig . 19 , are not " Marcus Verus , " but ...
Page 221
... language , will , therefore , not have been the effect of a high degree of refinement , as is so often mistakenly asserted by eulogists of the Greek tongue , but of directly the reverse , as arising rather out of a rapid and indistinct ...
... language , will , therefore , not have been the effect of a high degree of refinement , as is so often mistakenly asserted by eulogists of the Greek tongue , but of directly the reverse , as arising rather out of a rapid and indistinct ...
Page 222
... language , wherein we find throughout its dialectic varieties , as of Cum- berland , Yorkshire , Somersetshire , & c . , several inflections which , however commonly used in those counties , have never yet been able to make their way ...
... language , wherein we find throughout its dialectic varieties , as of Cum- berland , Yorkshire , Somersetshire , & c . , several inflections which , however commonly used in those counties , have never yet been able to make their way ...
Page 224
... language , it is obvious that we shall approximate , at least , to a knowledge of its roots , or most elementary parts , from which again , by syn- thesis , according to the analogy of the language , the words may be recombined into ...
... language , it is obvious that we shall approximate , at least , to a knowledge of its roots , or most elementary parts , from which again , by syn- thesis , according to the analogy of the language , the words may be recombined into ...
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Common terms and phrases
aberration alcohol ammonia ancient animal appears beasts becomes blue boiling carbonic acid carriage carronade cetacea charcoal chloride colour compound contains crystals Cuvier cyanic acid cypher decomposed dissolved distinct double earth effect engyscopes evaporated experiments expressed feet fishes focus glass Greek groups guaco heat hence hydrogen inch Indian indicate indigo insoluble instrument iodate iodic acid iodine iron language latter lens lenses less light lime Linnæus liquid mammæ means metallic method microscope morphia muriatic acid names nature nitric acid numerical figures object observed obtained oxide oxygen pinnipeds position potash potassa precipitate present probably produced quantity rays remarked rendered salt separated shew ship Silvestre de Sacy sirnames soluble solution species specific gravity stone suanpan substance sulphate sulphuret sulphuric acid surface telescope temperature thorina thorium tion tube urea urine vessel weight whilst yellow