Hermes Or A Philosophical Inquiry Concerning Universal GrammarF. Wingrave, 1794 - 442 ˹éÒ |
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Adjectives Adverbs Affertion affume alfo alſo anſwer antient Aorift Article Attributes becauſe Boethius C.VIII Cafe called Caufe Cauſe Ch.III Ch.IV character Cicero Conjunctions denote Diftinction effential enim exift exiſtence exprefs faid fame farther feems fenfible fhall fhould fignificant fimple firft firſt fome fomething Form fpeaking ftill fuch funt fuppofe Grammarians Greek hence himſelf ibid Ideas infinite inftances itſelf laft Language Latin Modes moſt Motion muſt Nature Noun obferve paffage Paft Participles paſt Perfon Philofopher Plato Pofitive prefent Prepofitions Prifcian Pronoun quæ quod reaſon refpect ſay Senfation Senfe Sentence ſhall ſome ſpeaking Species Speech ſtill Subftantive Subject ſuch tences Tenfes thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe tion tive Treatife univerfal uſe Verbs vero Virgil whofe Words ἂν γὰρ δὲ εἶναι ἐκ ἐν καὶ καὶ τὸ κατὰ μὲν μὴ πρὸς τὰ τε τῇ τὴν τῆς τὸ τοῖς τῷ τῶν ὡς
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˹éÒ 49 - Of nations ; there the capitol thou seest Above the rest lifting his stately head On the Tarpeian rock, her citadel Impregnable, and there Mount Palatine, The...
˹éÒ 408 - Greece ; our terms in music and painting, that these came from Italy ; our phrases in cookery and war, that we learnt these from the French ; and our phrases in navigation, that we were taught by the Flemings and Low Dutch.
˹éÒ 269 - All which instances, with many others of like kind, shew that the first words of men, like their first ideas, had an immediate reference to sensible objects, and that in after-days, when they began to discern with their intellect, they took those words which they found already made, and transferred them by metaphor to intellectual conceptions.
˹éÒ 17 - What are those beings who either wish or pray? those who feel certain wants, either for themselves or others. If, then, the soul's leading powers be the two above mentioned, and it be true that all speech is a publication of these powers, it will follow that every sentence will be either a sentence of assertion, or a sentence of volition.
˹éÒ 331 - The truth is, that every medium through which we exhibit any thing to another's contemplation, is either derived from natural attributes, and then it is an imitation; or else from accidents quite arbitrary, and then it is a symbol b.
˹éÒ 423 - ... so elegant in any other manner. And thus is the Greek tongue, from its propriety and universality, made for all that is great, and all that is beautiful, in every subject, and under every form of writing.
˹éÒ 425 - To be competently fldlled in antient learning, is by no means a work of fuch infuperable pains. The very progrefs itfelf is attended with delight, and refembles a Journey through fome pleafant Country, where every mile we advance,, new charms arife.
˹éÒ 409 - The eastern world, from the earliest days, has been at all times the seat of enormous monarchy : on its natives, fair liberty never shed its genial influence.
˹éÒ 424 - ... drudgery), it were to be wished, I say, that the liberal (if they have a relish for letters) would inspect the finished models of Grecian literature...
˹éÒ 425 - And as to those who tell us, with an air of seeming wisdom, that it is men, and not books, we must study to become knowing ; this I have always remarked, from repeated experience, to be the common consolation and language of dunces.