The New Cratylus: Or, Contributions Towards a More Accurate Knowledge of the Greek LanguageJ.W. Parker, 1850 - 694 páginas |
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Página 7
... merely mechanical and professional * . In the same way Cicero speaks of education properly so called , which he names humanity ( humanitas ) † , be- cause its object is to give a full developement to those reasoning faculties which are ...
... merely mechanical and professional * . In the same way Cicero speaks of education properly so called , which he names humanity ( humanitas ) † , be- cause its object is to give a full developement to those reasoning faculties which are ...
Página 17
... mere votary of abstract science , it matters not what opinions have been held by the most civilized nations of antiquity ; he is not interested in attempts to indicate the first beginnings ... merely CHAP . 1. ] 17 OF PHILOLOGICAL STUDIES .
... mere votary of abstract science , it matters not what opinions have been held by the most civilized nations of antiquity ; he is not interested in attempts to indicate the first beginnings ... merely CHAP . 1. ] 17 OF PHILOLOGICAL STUDIES .
Página 23
... merely an acquaintance with the Latin of the schools . The nature , however , of some of the Romish doctrines ... mere abstractions of common language should be considered as objective realities , for it was about these abstractions ...
... merely an acquaintance with the Latin of the schools . The nature , however , of some of the Romish doctrines ... mere abstractions of common language should be considered as objective realities , for it was about these abstractions ...
Página 24
... merely a reassertion of grammar ; it was an overthrow of that worship of words which was so important a part of the ... mere names , but even made truth to consist in names , for which reason Leibnitz has called Hobbes plusquam nominalis ...
... merely a reassertion of grammar ; it was an overthrow of that worship of words which was so important a part of the ... mere names , but even made truth to consist in names , for which reason Leibnitz has called Hobbes plusquam nominalis ...
Página 26
... mere words . For every word which can be placed at the end of a proposition , or em- ployed in answering a question ... merely arbitrary signs , but rather meanings or intentions of the mind , because they are signs naturally denoting ...
... mere words . For every word which can be placed at the end of a proposition , or em- ployed in answering a question ... merely arbitrary signs , but rather meanings or intentions of the mind , because they are signs naturally denoting ...
Outras edições - Ver todos
The New Cratylus: Or, Contributions Towards a More Accurate Knowledge of the ... John William Donaldson Visualização completa - 1850 |
The New Cratylus: Or, Contributions Towards a More Accurate Knowledge of the ... John William Donaldson Visualização completa - 1850 |
The New Cratylus: Or, Contributions Towards a More Accurate Knowledge of the ... John William Donaldson Visualização completa - 1839 |
Termos e frases comuns
adjective Æschylus alphabet analogy ancient aorist appears aspirate Bopp Buttmann combination compound connected connexion considered consonants corresponding Cratylus dative denote dental derived dialects digamma distinction epithet etymology express fact former genitive Gothic Gramm grammar Greek alphabet Greek language guna guttural Hebrew Hesychius High German Homer idea Iliad Indo-Germanic inflexions instance labial Latin lego letters locative Low German meaning nominative nouns object old High German original participle particle passage passive Pelasgian person-endings philology Pindar Plato plural predicate prefix preposition pronominal element pronoun reason reduplication reference remarks represented root Sanscrit says scholars Sclavonian second person Semitic sense sibilant signify singular Sophocles speech suffix suppose syllable synonym tense termination thing tion verb vowel words writing Zend ἂν γὰρ δὲ ἐν ἐπὶ καὶ κατὰ μὲν οἱ οὐ πρὸς τὰ τε τὴν τῆς τὸ τὸν τοῦ τοὺς τῷ τῶν ὡς
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Página 117 - Iran then, a country bounded on the north by the Caspian, on the south by the Indian Ocean, on the east by the Indus, and on the west by the Euphrates, is the spot to which all the languages of the civilized world, ancient and modern, now unite in pointing as the place of their origin.
Página 7 - Man is thus metamorphosed into a thing, into many things. The planter, who is Man sent out into the field to gather food, is seldom cheered by any idea of the true dignity of his ministry. He sees his bushel and his cart, and nothing beyond, and sinks into the farmer, instead of Man on the farm. The tradesman scarcely ever gives an ideal worth to his work, but is ridden by the routine of his craft, and the soul is subject to dollars. The priest becomes a form ; the attorney, a statute-book ; the...
Página 64 - And the Lord came down to see the city and the tower, which the children of men builded; and the Lord said, "Behold, the people is one, and they have all one language ; and this they begin to do : and now nothing will be restrained from them, which they have imagined to do. Go to, let us go down, and there confound their language, that they may not understand one another's speech.
Página 42 - Greek ; and those not in technical and metaphorical terms, which the mutuation of refined arts and improved manners might have occasionally introduced, but in the groundwork of language, in monosyllables, in the names of numbers, and the appellations of such things as would be first discriminated on the immediate dawn of civilization.
Página 42 - TtWflt manners might have occasionally introduced, but in the main groundwork of language, in monosyllables, in the names of numbers, and the appellations of such things as would be first discriminated on the immediate...
Página 59 - ... of the mind : the same description, the same arrangement of particulars, the same nomenclature would apply to both, and we might turn a treatise on the philosophy of mind into one on the philosophy of language, by merely supposing that every thing said in the former of the thoughts as subjective, is said again in the latter of the words as objective.
Página 104 - Chinese stock, in which we have nothing but naked roots, and the predicates and other relations of the subject are determined merely by the position of words in the sentence. II. Languages with monosyllabic roots, which are susceptible of composition, and...
Página 13 - ... must rest on the merest conjecture and hypothesis. It may seem strange that anything so vague and arbitrary as language should survive all other testimonies, and speak with more definiteness, even in its changed and modern state, than all other monuments, however grand and durable.