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" The fact that every word is originally a predicate, that names, though signs of individual conceptions, are all, without exception, derived from general ideas, is one of the most important discoveries in the science of language. "
The Christian remembrancer; or, The Churchman's Biblical, ecclesiastical ... - Page 155
1868
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Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 91

1862 - 822 pages
...by imitative founds, and the hypothesis of its having arisen as a series of interjection. He affirms that every word is originally a predicate; that names,...all, without exception, derived from general ideas. On this point we are dubious ; yet he considers it to be one of the most important discoveries in the...
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Lectures on the science of language delivered at the Royal ..., Volume 2

Friedrich Max Müller - 1861 - 422 pages
...when Von Hammer counts 5744 words relating to the camel.* * Farrar, Origin of Language, p. 85. The fact that every word is originally a predicate, that...characteristic of man; it was known also that the having of general ideas is that which puts a perfect distinction betwixt man and brutes ; but that these two...
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Lectures on the Science of Language: Delivered at the Royal ..., Volume 1

Friedrich Max Müller - 1862 - 454 pages
...only gather from such isolated cases as when Von Hammer counts 5744 words relating to the camel.1 The fact that every word is originally a predicate, that...characteristic of man ; it was known also that the having of general ideas is that which puts a perfect distinction betwixt man and brutes ; but that these two...
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Lectures on the Science of Language: Delivered at the Royal ..., Volume 1

Friedrich Max Müller - 1862 - 452 pages
...gather from such isolated cases as when Yon Hammer counts 5,744 words relating to the camel.* The feet that every word is originally a predicate — that...characteristic of man ; it was known also that the having of general ideas is that which puts a perfect distinction betwixt man and brutes; but that these two...
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 91

1862 - 1092 pages
...he consider* it to be one 1862.] A Box of Books. of the most important discoveries in the science. It was known before that language is the distinguishing...that which puts a perfect distinction betwixt man and brntes ; but that these two were only different expressions of the came fact was not known till the...
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The Christian Review, Volume 28

1863 - 734 pages
...theory of the origin of language, Prof. Miiller unfolds his doctrine of roots. " The fact." bays he, " that every word is originally a predicate; that names,...general ideas; is one of the most important discoveries of the science of language. It was known before, that language is the distinguishing characteristic...
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The Anthropological Review, Volumes 3-4

Anthropological Society of London - 1866 - 802 pages
...at the expense, however, of much which they may suppose to he essential to them. The latter affirms that "names, though signs of individual conceptions, are all, without exception, derived from ideas," the general being the first thing really known, and that every word " expresses a general idea...
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Elements of Logic: Comprising the Doctrine of the Laws and Products of ...

Henry Noble Day - 1867 - 264 pages
...meaning of sun ? The begetter. What is the meaning of earth ? The ploughed." And still again, " The fact that every word is originally a predicate, that...important discoveries in the science of language." Now this assumption, so quietly and yet so confidently employed in this reasoning, is utterly baseless....
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The relations of language to thought

William Roscoe Burgess - 1869 - 92 pages
...cows and sheep, was pa&u, the Latin pecus, which means feeders." The same author goes on to say, " The fact that every word is originally a predicate : —...without exception, derived from general ideas, is one of i Science of Language, Vol. ip 382. In the first sentence of the passage quoted above, 1 find a difficulty...
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The Anthropological Review, Volumes 3-4

Anthropological Society of London - 1866 - 802 pages
...at the expense, however, of much which they may suppose to be essential to them. The latter affirms that "names, though signs of individual conceptions,...all, without exception, derived from general ideas," the general being the first thing really known, and that every word " expresses a general idea peculiar...
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