Proceedings of the Philological SocietyGeorge Bell, 1854 - 9 pages Vol. 6, appendix: A dictionary of the Circassian language / by L. Loewe. |
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Page 1
... trace the source of these peculiarities to the principles on which the terms in question are originally used as indicative of future action . The original meaning of the term will is the condition of an intel- ligent agent under the ...
... trace the source of these peculiarities to the principles on which the terms in question are originally used as indicative of future action . The original meaning of the term will is the condition of an intel- ligent agent under the ...
Page 10
... trace its successive changes , from the operation of which the only work that is certain to be in the hands of all is now withdrawn . When a fresh version of the Scriptures was issued at the interval of every few years , the com ...
... trace its successive changes , from the operation of which the only work that is certain to be in the hands of all is now withdrawn . When a fresh version of the Scriptures was issued at the interval of every few years , the com ...
Page 11
... trace at what period the missing possessive pronoun found its way into our language and who intro- duced it . In Shakspeare there are frequent indications of its non- existence . Thus in the opening speech of the king in Henry the ...
... trace at what period the missing possessive pronoun found its way into our language and who intro- duced it . In Shakspeare there are frequent indications of its non- existence . Thus in the opening speech of the king in Henry the ...
Page 18
... trace his own pedigree up to his eponymous ancestor Achæmenes , and so com- pletely without any motive for introducing this scrap of genealogy , that the most obvious reason for his doing it seems to be , that Herodotus , having ...
... trace his own pedigree up to his eponymous ancestor Achæmenes , and so com- pletely without any motive for introducing this scrap of genealogy , that the most obvious reason for his doing it seems to be , that Herodotus , having ...
Page 45
... trace , to delineate , to write ) . At this point , if we turn to a dictionary of Modern Persian , we find at once , angár , an account , a book ( of account ) , and a PAINTER , —a meaning which , at first sight , seems very far indeed ...
... trace , to delineate , to write ) . At this point , if we turn to a dictionary of Modern Persian , we find at once , angár , an account , a book ( of account ) , and a PAINTER , —a meaning which , at first sight , seems very far indeed ...
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Popular passages
Page 205 - And out of the ground the LORD God formed every beast of the field, and every fowl of the air; and brought them unto Adam to see what he would call them: and whatsoever Adam called every living creature, that was the name thereof. And Adam gave names to all cattle, and to the fowl of the air, and to every beast of the field; but for Adam there was not found an help meet for him.
Page 16 - Says Darius the king : — There was not a man, neither Persian, nor Median, nor any one of our family, who would dispossess of the empire that Gomates the Magian.
Page 16 - I firmly established the kingdom, both Persia and Media, and the other provinces, as in the days of old ; thus I restored that which had been taken away. By the grace of Ormazd I did this. I laboured until I had firmly established our family as in the days of old. I laboured, by the grace of Ormazd, (in order) that Gomates the Magian might not supersede our family.
Page 69 - ag' commonly loses the g, and is written a; as ' tha iad a' deanamh' they are doing. Between two vowels, the a is dropped, and the g is retained, as ' ta mi 'g iarruidh
Page 15 - I made the following declaration in that inscription: "[Thus] saith Darius the King; Eight of my race were kings before [me]; I am the ninth. In two lines have we been kings.
Page 133 - For one wink of your powerful eye Must sentence him to live or die. His fiddle is your proper purchase, Won in the service of the churches ; And by your doom must be...
Page 15 - Says DARIUS the King : — ORMAZD granted me the empire. ORMAZD brought help to me so that I gained this empire. By the grace of ORMAZD I hold this empire. 10 Says DARIUS the King : — This (is) what was done by me, before I became King. He who was named CAMBYSES' the son of CYRUS of our race, he was here King before me.
Page 16 - The crown that had been wrested from our race, that I recovered ; I established it firmly ; as in the days of old, thus I did. The rites which Gomates, the Magian, had introduced. I prohibited. I reinstituted for the state the sacred chants and sacrificial worship, and confided them to the families which Gomates, the Magian, had deprived of those offices.
Page 131 - I. built a castle at Linlithgow, which in English is called a Pele." The word is the Celtic pill, which Davies translates " castrum, propugnaculum." It is still used in the Isle of Man, and is found in the Pile of Fouldray and other names of places. Hobelarii.—" Comp
Page 119 - The Chinese Speaker, or Extracts from Works written in the Mandarin Language...