An Introduction to Greek and Latin Etymology |
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Page xi
... Results of this law of change , 5. Peculiar causes of different changes in different languages , 7 . Application of this principle , 10. Apparent exceptions to it , 12 . Different theories upon this subject , 13. Results of the combina ...
... Results of this law of change , 5. Peculiar causes of different changes in different languages , 7 . Application of this principle , 10. Apparent exceptions to it , 12 . Different theories upon this subject , 13. Results of the combina ...
Page xiv
... results from those of phonetic change , 160. The principal methods— Reduplication , and Vowel - Intensification , 161. Possibly also Nasalisa- tion , 162 . REDUPLICATION , 164–179 . Reduplication the oldest and simplest method , 164 ...
... results from those of phonetic change , 160. The principal methods— Reduplication , and Vowel - Intensification , 161. Possibly also Nasalisa- tion , 162 . REDUPLICATION , 164–179 . Reduplication the oldest and simplest method , 164 ...
Page 3
... result to which our analysis leads us is that in the word didwμı are exemplified the results of two radically different prin- ciples of change ; the one by which a change of meaning is intended to be expressed ; the other by which no ...
... result to which our analysis leads us is that in the word didwμı are exemplified the results of two radically different prin- ciples of change ; the one by which a change of meaning is intended to be expressed ; the other by which no ...
Page 4
... results of this striving which need to be taken separately into account ; because it almost invariably operates in ... result of a struggle between the physical tendency to reduce the effort of articulation , and the intellectual or ...
... results of this striving which need to be taken separately into account ; because it almost invariably operates in ... result of a struggle between the physical tendency to reduce the effort of articulation , and the intellectual or ...
Page 5
... result , that whilst each language gained a lighter form by each change , the Sanskrit retained distinct forms ... Results of this law of change . CH . I. ness was gained , but distinctness was The Principle of Phonetic Change , 5.
... result , that whilst each language gained a lighter form by each change , the Sanskrit retained distinct forms ... Results of this law of change . CH . I. ness was gained , but distinctness was The Principle of Phonetic Change , 5.
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Common terms and phrases
accent Aeolic already analogy appears assimilation Attic Boeotian breath certainly close vowel common commonly Comp compound connection consonant consonantal Corssen Curtius denote dental derived dialects diphthong distinct Doric doubt English Ennius examples explained express German given Gothic Graeco-Italian Grammar Greek and Latin Grimm's law guage guttural hard aspirates idea Indo-Eur Indo-European Indo-European language inscriptions Ionic Italian Keltic labial language Lesbian letter Lith Lithuanian loss lost Max Müller meaning mentioned modified momentary sounds nasal nouns numerous occurs older form onomatopoetic original Oscan palate passed perhaps phonetic change Plautus possible principle probably produced Prof pronounced pronunciation reduplication regularly retained root Sanskrit Schleicher Sclavonic secondary seems seen sense shew shewn simple root soft sometimes speech spirants spiritus asper substitution suffix syllable symbol tendency Teutonic Theok tion tongue trace variation verbs vowel-change weak weakened whence words
Popular passages
Page 3 - are produced by effort, by expenditure of muscular energy in the throat, lungs, and mouth. This effort, like every other that man makes, he has an instinctive disposition to seek relief from, to avoid: we may call it laziness, or we may call it economy: it is in fact either the one or the other according to the circumstances of each
Page 108 - the Teutonic and Italic Aryans witnessed the transition of the oak period into the beech period, of the bronze age into the iron age, and that while the Greeks retained phegos in its original sense, the Teutonic and Italian colonists transferred the name as an appellative to the new forests that were springing up in their
Page viii - Strebens unseren Sprachorganen die Sache leicht zu machen; Bequemlichkeit der Aussprache, Ersparung an Muskelthätigkeit, ist das hier wirkende Agens.' Curtius findet in der Regelmässigen Vertretung der Laute wie in den vereinzelten Abweichungen derselben 'eine einzige Grundrichtung, die der Verwitterung, welche, schärfer gefasst, in der schlafferen Articulation gewisser Laute bestand
Page 11 - a previous state of language, in which, as in the Polynesian dialects, the two or three principal points of consonantal contact were not yet felt as definitely separated from each other.
Page 13 - the regular series of transitions, which such a combination of the guttural and labial would present, may easily be described: the guttural may be represented by k, q, g,j, s, h, the labial by p, b, v; and these sets of letters may be permuted with
Page 108 - in its original sense, the Teutonic and Italian colonists transferred the name as an appellative to the new forests that were springing up in their