Journal of the American Oriental Society, Volume 1American Oriental Society., 1851 - Electronic journals "Proceedings" or "Select minutes of meetings" are included in each volume (except volumes 3, 12). |
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Page 25
... Grammar ; and the study has been since pros- ecuted by others . The language , moreover , possesses no little interest from there being extant in it an entire version of the Scriptures , of so early a date as the beginning of the sixth ...
... Grammar ; and the study has been since pros- ecuted by others . The language , moreover , possesses no little interest from there being extant in it an entire version of the Scriptures , of so early a date as the beginning of the sixth ...
Page 28
... grammar . Its history gives the names of at least one hundred writers in those de- partments of literature ; and of these M. Cirbied has cited about thirty in the preface to his own Armenian Grammar published in the year 1823. It is a ...
... grammar . Its history gives the names of at least one hundred writers in those de- partments of literature ; and of these M. Cirbied has cited about thirty in the preface to his own Armenian Grammar published in the year 1823. It is a ...
Page 44
... grammar of it has lately been published at St. Petersburg by a learned German , who has made extensive investigations in this and other languages of that region . * The country of the Mantchoos , or Mantchooria , is the general name of ...
... grammar of it has lately been published at St. Petersburg by a learned German , who has made extensive investigations in this and other languages of that region . * The country of the Mantchoos , or Mantchooria , is the general name of ...
Page 46
... end - lobsters without claws , and dogs that do not bark ! The languages of New Holland and of the neighboring terri- tory of Van Diemen's Land have not yet been all investigated ; but a valuable grammar of the dialect spoken in the 46.
... end - lobsters without claws , and dogs that do not bark ! The languages of New Holland and of the neighboring terri- tory of Van Diemen's Land have not yet been all investigated ; but a valuable grammar of the dialect spoken in the 46.
Page 47
American Oriental Society. but a valuable grammar of the dialect spoken in the vicinity of Hunter's River , Lake Macquarrè , & c . , was published by Mr. Threlkeld , a missionary under the patronage of the Brit- ish Government , in the ...
American Oriental Society. but a valuable grammar of the dialect spoken in the vicinity of Hunter's River , Lake Macquarrè , & c . , was published by Mr. Threlkeld , a missionary under the patronage of the Brit- ish Government , in the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abû according Akyab alphabet American ancient Arab Arakan Armenian Aryas Asiatic Asôka Başrah Bengal Bhagavat Brahmans Buddha Buddhist Burmese Burnouf called century Ceylon China Chinese civil comp cuneiform descends note Devotees dialects distinctly doctrine dynasty East Egypt English Europe give Grammar Grebo Greek guage Herodotus Hindu history of Buddhism Hormuzân hundred India inhabitants inscriptions island Kafir katika key note Khalifeh Khotan king knowledge kooa Kûfeh language learned letter literature Mahâvanso Mandingo missionaries Mongols Mooigniazimoongo mountains Mpongwe Mugs Muslims n'tee nations native nawa Nestorian note by note noun octave Oriental original Paris Perfection of wisdom Persian person present principal pronoun province published quarters race reign religion respect rupees Sa'ad Sanskrit scholars semivowel Society string supposed Syria tandile thousand Tibet Tibetan tion tradition translation tribes troops tune verb Vindya vowel words writers Yezdejird Zend Zulu
Popular passages
Page 57 - And the Gileadites took the passages of Jordan before the Ephraimites : and it was so, that when those Ephraimites which were escaped said, Let me go over ; that the men of Gilead said unto him, Art thou an Ephraimite ? If he said, Nay ; then said they unto him, Say now Shibboleth : and he said Sibboleth : for he could not frame to pronounce it right. Then they took him, and slew him at the passages of Jordan : and there fell at that time of the Ephraimites forty and two thousand.
Page 20 - And the barbarous people shewed us no little kindness: for they kindled a fire, and received us every one, because of the present rain, and because of the cold.
Page 25 - Memoir of a • Map of the Countries comprehended between the Black Sea and the Caspian ; with an Account of the Caucasian Nations, and Vocabularies of their Languages.
Page 108 - The profoundly wise priests had heretofore orally perpetuated the Pali Pitakatraya and its Arthakatha (commentaries). At this period these priests, foreseeing the perdition of the people (from the perversions of the true doctrines) assembled; and in order that the religion might endure for ages, recorded the same in books.
Page 22 - Longinus, who was included among the numerous and perhaps innocent victims of her fear, will survive that of the Queen who betrayed or the tyrant who condemned him. Genius and learning were incapable of moving a fierce unlettered soldier, but they had served to elevate and harmonize the soul of Longinus. Without uttering a complaint he calmly followed the executioner, pitying his unhappy mistress, and bestowing comfort on his afflicted friends.
Page 24 - Of these', the territory lying between the Black Sea on the west and the Caspian Sea on the east...
Page 49 - Company began to take under their protection the princes of the country, by whose protection they gained their first settlement ; a number of important affairs were to be transacted in peace and war between nations equally jealous of one another, who had not the common instrument of conveying their sentiments ; the servants of the Company received letters which they could not read, and were ambitious of gaining titles of which they could not comprehend the meaning ; it was found highly dangerous...
Page 110 - Impart it to me;" the Thera replied, "Enter the sacerdotal order." He who was desirous of acquiring the knowledge of the 'Pitakattaya,' subsequently coming to this conviction, " This is the sole road " (to salvation), became a convert to that faith. As he was as profound in his...
Page 56 - ... the two centuries that have since elapsed. We have manifested the same supineness in other matters connected with our national literature. We have allowed a Bavarian to print the first edition of the Old Saxon evangelical harmony — the most precious monument of the kind, next to the Moeso-Gothic Gospels— -from English manuscripts.
Page 397 - Beef. Inyama. Nama. Inyahmo. Yamo. Three. Matatu. Mararu. Madato. The Bantu language, when uncorrupted by Hottentot clicks, is euphonious and has a certain alliterative concord, consisting in the repetition of the same letter or letters at the beginning of many words in the same sentence. The following sentence will illustrate this: My sins are many ; they possess the heart until there is no forgiveness.