The North American Review, Volume 42O. Everett, 1836 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 96
... language in its present condition . We could have wished the Professor had gone more deeply into the spirit and ... language of science is borrowed from Greece and Rome , and because a knowledge of the classical languages opens a way to ...
... language in its present condition . We could have wished the Professor had gone more deeply into the spirit and ... language of science is borrowed from Greece and Rome , and because a knowledge of the classical languages opens a way to ...
Page 105
... language , Professor Moore states an opinion , which like an hypothesis in natural science , reconciles all the known facts with each other . The language of the old Pelas- gians was either the Sanscrit , or some dialect closely allied ...
... language , Professor Moore states an opinion , which like an hypothesis in natural science , reconciles all the known facts with each other . The language of the old Pelas- gians was either the Sanscrit , or some dialect closely allied ...
Page 115
... language ; there never has been a time when any other language has taken the place of their own . Corrupted as their language is , the substance of it is Greek . Bad as their pronunciation may be , ours must be worse . If they have ...
... language ; there never has been a time when any other language has taken the place of their own . Corrupted as their language is , the substance of it is Greek . Bad as their pronunciation may be , ours must be worse . If they have ...
Contents
BRITISH POETRY AT THE CLOSE OF THE LAST | 52 |
SURVEY OF THE COAST | 75 |
MOORES LECTURES ON THE GREEK LANGUAGE | 94 |
Copyright | |
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