How to Learn Philology: A Simple and Introductory Book for Teachers and Learners

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London, 1899 - Linguistics - 291 pages
 

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Page 45 - ... figi iubeatis, ubi facillime nosci possit ; atque ut ea Bacchanalia, si qua sunt, extra quam si quid ibi sacri est, ita ut supra scriptum est, in diebus X. quibus vobis tabulae datae erunt, faciatis ut dimota sint in agro Teurano. ] V. Extract from the lex lulia Municipals, enacted by C.
Page 248 - Philosophia unde dicta sit, apparet; ipso enim nomine fatetur. Quidam et sapientiam ita quidam finierunt, ut dicerent divinorum et humanorum sapientiam...
Page 44 - Lucium Scipionem : filius Barbati consul censor aedilis hic fuit apud vos: hic cepit Corsicam Aleriamque urbem pugnando, dédit Tempestatibus aedem mérito votam.] II.
Page 61 - Accent following the t, then t' = d, not th: cp. 0n-d and deed. Greek shows this Early Accent very clearly. In order to remember Grimm's Law and Verner's Law, it is best to start with instances, which can be collected in a Hexameter: under each word write the Greek word, then the Mater-Language consonants, then the English word with the consonant in capitals or thick type. The Laws can easily be gathered from the instances, and can then be applied to other instances. Latin: turba pedes in agris centum...
Page 61 - Greek shows this Early Accent very clearly. In order to remember Grimm's Law and Verner's Law, it is best to start with instances, which can be collected in a Hexameter: under each word write the Greek word, then the Mater-Language consonants, then the English word with the consonant • in capitals or thick type. The Laws can easily be gathered from the instances, and can then be applied to other instances. Latin: turba pedes in agris centum fert facta et in hortis. Greek: ri^fa Tt66at (iv) a-ypoif...
Page 217 - This is called the Struggle for Existence, and it results in the Survival of the Fittest...
Page 3 - Science as a subject of teaching, especially for the young, because it is absolutely harmless ; whereas a superficial knowledge of Science has often led to Agnosticism or to Atheism.
Page 191 - Long, as in sese, oboédit ; but (iii) it fell on the last Syllable but two, if the last but one was short, as in córrigat, melioribus.
Page 217 - Fittest ; for at first, in looking round us, we are apt to say that there are too many people in the world, that there are more than we need for the various purposes of life : where one would be enough, we find several.

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