 | 1874 - 80 หน้า
...indeed, did the study make much progress for a long time afterwards. Semitic scholars, like M. Kenan, accustomed to the rigid forms and limited scope of alphabets of the Phaenician type, were bewildered at the laxity of cuneiform expression, where phonetic and ideographic... | |
 | 1875 - 820 หน้า
...indeed, did the study make much progress for a long time afterwards. Semitic scholars like M. Renan, accustomed to the rigid forms and limited scope of alphabets of the Phoenician type, were bewildered at the laxity of cuneiform expression, where phonetic and ideographic elements were commingled ; and... | |
 | Sir Robert Kennaway Douglas - 1876 - 516 หน้า
...indeed, did the study make much progress for a long time afterwards. Semitic scholars, like M. Benan, accustomed to the rigid forms and limited scope of alphabets of the Phoenician type, were bewildered at the laxity of cuneiform expression, where phonetic and ideographic elements were commingled ; and... | |
 | Robert K. Douglas - 1876 - 516 หน้า
...indeed, did the study make much progress for a long time afterwards. Semitic scholars, like M. Renan, accustomed to the rigid forms and limited scope of alphabets of the Phoenician type, were bewildered at the laxity of cuneiform expression, where phonetic and ideographic elements were commingled ; and... | |
 | Sir Robert Kennaway Douglas - 1876 - 518 หน้า
...indeed, did the study make much progress for a long time afterwards. Semitic scholars, like M. Renan, accustomed to the rigid forms and limited scope of alphabets of the Pho3nician type, were bewildered at the laxity of cuneiform expression, where phonetic and ideographic... | |
 | Robert Needham Cust - 1880 - 510 หน้า
...except Hincks, Norris, and Bunsen, were satisfied of the soundness of the basis of inquiry. Scholars, accustomed to the rigid forms and limited scope of Alphabets of the Phenician type, were bewildered at the laxity of Cuneiform expression, where Phonetic and Ideographic... | |
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Benan, accustomed to the rigid forms and limited scope of alphabets of the Phoenician type, were bewildered at the laxity of cuneiform expression, where phonetic and ideographic elements were commingled ; and refused to admit the possibility of such a... 