...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...to the new forests that were springing up in their wild homes. I am fully aware that many objections may be urged against such an hypothesis. Migration...

...into the beech period, of the bronze age into the iron age, and that while the Greeks retained pheg6s in its original sense, the Teutonic and Italian colonists...to the new forests that were springing up in their wild homes. I am fully aware that many objections may be urged against such an hypothesis. Migration...

...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...settlement, and cannot therefore disprove the hypothesis on p. i,. 4 that ground. But though it seems to me far from improbable, yet I think a simpler explanation...

...into the beech period, of the bronze age into the iron age, and that while the Greeks retained phegtis in its original sense, the Teutonic and Italian colonists...to the new forests that were springing up in their wild homes. I am fully aware that many objections may be urged against such an hypothesis. Migration...

...beech period, of the bronze age into the iron age, and that while the Greeks retained phegds [oak] in its original sense, the Teutonic and Italian colonists...transferred the name, as an appellative, to the new forests [of beech trees, the Latin fagus, the Gothic boka, the German buche, whence buck, or beechwood tablets]...

...into the beech period, of the bronze age into the iron age, nnd that while the Greeks retained pheg6s in its original sense, the Teutonic and Italian colonists transferred the name, as an appellative, to the now forests that were springing up in their wild homes. I am fully aware that many objections may be...

...the beech period, of the bronze age into the iron age, and. that while the Greeks retained pliugos in its original sense, the Teutonic and Italian colonists...to the new forests that were springing up in their wild homes" (p. 252). This is Miiller's theory, in its simple outlines. As to the cautions and reservations...

...into the beech period, of the bronze age into the iron age, and that while the Greeks retained phegds in its original sense, the Teutonic and Italian colonists transferred the name, aa an appellative, to the new forests that were springing up in their wild homes. I am fully aware...

...into the beech period, of the bronze age into the iron age, and that while the Greeks retained phegds in its original sense, the Teutonic and Italian colonists...to the new forests that were springing up in their wild homes. I am fully aware that many objections may be 1 In Persian, too, bdi is said to mean oak....

...beech period, of the Bronze Age into the Iron Age, and that while the Greeks retained phegds [oak] in its original sense, the Teutonic and Italian colonists...transferred the name, as an appellative, to the new forests [of beech trees, the Latin fagus, the Gothic b6ka, the THE AGE Ofr BRONZE. 193 German Buche, whence...