 | 1796 - 490 pages
...primitive language, from which all others were derived, or to which, at leaft, they were fubfequent, I can only declare my belief, that the language of NOAH is loft irretrievably, and aflure you, that, after a diligent fearch, I cannot find a fingle word ufed... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - 1807 - 488 pages
...primitive language, from which all others were derived, or to which at leaft they were fubfequent, I can only declare my belief, that the language of NOAH is loft irretrievably, and affure you, that after a diligent fearch, I cannot find a fingle word ufed... | |
 | Sir William Jones - 1807 - 480 pages
...primitive language, from which all others were derived, or to which at leaft they were fubfequent, I can only declare my belief, that the language of NOAH is loft irretrievably, and aflure you, that after a diligent fearch, I cannot find a fingle word ufed... | |
 | Sir William Jones - Asia - 1824 - 356 pages
...the primitive Iangunge from which all others were derived, or to which at least they were subseqnent, I can only declare my belief, that the language of Noah is lost irretrievably, and assure you, that after a diligent search, 1 cannot find a single word used... | |
 | Henry Welsford - English language - 1848 - 498 pages
...primitive language, from which all others were derived, or to which at least they were subsequent, I can only declare my belief, that the language of Noah is lost irretrievably; and assure you, that, after a diligent search, I cannot find a single word used... | |
 | George Smith - History, Ancient - 1856 - 546 pages
...William proceeds to show that these several languages are essentially distinct; and declares, "After a diligent search, I cannot find a single word used in common by Arabian, Indian, and Tartar families, before the intermixture of dialects occasioned by Mohammedan... | |
 | Science - 1891 - 902 pages
...whom they dreaded most, the great Christian scholar, Sir William Jones himself. His words were : " I can only declare my belief that the language of...Noah is irretrievably lost. After diligent search I can not find a single word used in common by the Arabian, Indian, and Tartar families, before the intermixture... | |
 | Andrew Dickson White - 1901 - 544 pages
...authority they dreaded most — the great Christian scholar, Sir William Jones himselfHis words were : " I can only declare my belief that the language of...Noah is irretrievably lost. After diligent search I can not find a single word used in common by the Arabian, Indian, and Tartar families, before the intermixture... | |
 | Andrew Dickson White - 1897 - 552 pages
...authority they dreaded most — the great Christian scholar, Sir William Jones himselfHis words were: " I can only declare my belief that the language of Noah is irretrievably lost. After diligent search 1 can not find a single word used in common by the Arabian, Indian, and Tartar families, before the... | |
 | Andrew Dickson White - Religion and science - 1898 - 498 pages
...authority they dreaded most — the great Christian scholar, Sir William Jones himselfHis words were : " I can only declare my belief that the language of...Noah is irretrievably lost. After diligent search I can not find a single word used in common by the Arabian, Indian, and Tartar families, before the intermixture... | |
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I can only declare my belief that the language of Noah is irretrievably lost. After diligent search I can not find a single word used in common by the Arabian, Indian, and Tartar families, before the intermixture of dialects occasioned by the Mohammedan... 
