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...they are printed. It was in the spring of 1894 that the late Professor Max Muller first suggested to me that I should compile a General Index of the names and subject-matter for the complete series of the Sacred Books of the East. Such an Index, he thought, would be a great help to all students of the Sacred Books of tile East, and of the greatest value for the study of ...

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...ller & J. Takakusu. 50. INDEX : M. Winternitz. A GENERAL INDEX TO THE NAMES AND SUBJECT-MATTER OF THE SACRED BOOKS OF THE EAST COMPILED BY M ... ...uller first suggested to me that I should compile a General Index of the names and subject-matter for the complete series of the Sacred Books of th... ...if the Index was to be of any use it would have to be, not a bare list of names and important words, with strings of references which no one would h... ...arranged alphabetically. But in 18 9 8 I left Oxford to return to my own country and to a new sphere of work, and the preparation of the Index had ... ...2; the deity in the eastern quarter, 15, 146 j why the sun is called A. (etymology), 15, 310; 44, 130 j a heing of great merit, 48, 237; the moon ...

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... time, dined with her and her husband in their London flat and invited them to his country retreat - she did not captivate him. He did take her on ... ...f the Young Turks, including cabinet ministers. Many of the perpetrators fled the country only to return, triumphant, after the establishment of m... ...t to die. For a hundred years after her death, by royal decree, mentioning her name in Hungary was a crime. http://www.angelfire.com/realm/s... ...ook in the world. According to the Concordance - a compilation of the words and names in the Bible - cats are not mentioned at all. Christians a... ...n from Spanish colonial yoke of Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia, a country named after him. Venezuela's new strongman, Hugo Chavez,... ...panish colonial yoke of Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia, a country named after him. Venezuela's new strongman, Hugo Chavez, renamed... .../4-694.html http://www.straightdope.com/classics/a2_250 http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?EtymologyOfOkay http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?EtymologyOfOk Oil Sp... ...rocalnet.org/common/taste.html http://www.chem.uwec.edu/Scott/Taste/taste.html S/he (Etymology) The widespread use of the word "she" as the female ...

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...cially the counter- time, counter-sense creation. Also, to experiment.” B) Etymology: Paradoxism =paradox +ism, means the theory and school... ...e, but I was Inspired from the “upside- down situation” that existed in the country. I started from politic, social, and immediately got to literatur... ..., but I was inspired from the <upside-down situation>, that existed in the country. I started from politic, social, and immediately got to literatur... ...y. They are to be understood with a sixth sense. Pi O is an ingeneous pen name of a Greece born “number poet” leaving in Australia. He published th...

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...cially the counter- time, counter-sense creation. Also, to experiment.” B) Etymology: Paradoxism =paradox +ism, means the theory and school... ...e, but I was Inspired from the “upside- down situation” that existed in the country. I started from politic, social, and immediately got to literatur... ..., but I was inspired from the <upside-down situation>, that existed in the country. I started from politic, social, and immediately got to literatur... ...y. They are to be understood with a sixth sense. Pi O is an ingeneous pen name of a Greece born “number poet” leaving in Australia. He published th...

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...arandache is received is ... paradoxical. Tens of books, studies and articles have already been written about both, scientist and smarandachism - the name given to the movement by Ion Rotaru and Titu Popescu. However the paradoxist number 1 in the world is less known in his native country. At the same time some researchers ( Jacques Sarthou, Dan Tarchila, Doru Motoc and ev...

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...icles have already been written about both, scientist and smarandachism - the name given to the movement by Ion Rotaru and Titu Popescu. However the ... ...scu. However the paradoxist number 1 in the world is less known in his native country. At the same time some researchers ( Jacques Sarthou, Dan Tarc... ...relation between postmodernity and the level of civilization and culture of a country; and this relation remains identically available if the first t... ...ices perpetrated against the Romanians in the previous decades by his fellows countryman and by foreigners regarding the (un)knowledgement of some Ro... ...gift of its founder, whom he really appreciated: ”Florentin Smarandache is the name that I write and utter perhaps with the deepest emotion in my min... ...one aspect, one of his “figures of speech”, despite the fact that it gave the name of the current. Some literary theorists (A. Marino, M. Cartarescu)... ...rison without one of the terms, but it has a larger sense, close by the Greek etymology of original, in what is included the idea of transformation/c...

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...ntal principles upon which it is constructed. These principles differing from each other constitute their peculiarity. Hence, every language in its etymology and syntax must be regulated by its own laws: though some general principles may run through the whole. The laws and usages of a language reduced to a system, or the principles of its construction drawn out to the ...

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...inciples used by Hawaiians in speaking and writing their language. Grammatical Treatises are usually divided into several parts, viz. Orthography, Etymology, Syntax and Prosody. Orthography treats of letters and their formation into words. Etymology treats of words and their changes in relation to each other. Syntax teaches the rules whereby words are formed into sen...

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...Words -- 27—36 -- Peculiarities in the Use of Words -- 37—40 -- Of Accents—General Law -- 41—45 -- Letters Dropped -- 46 -- Letters Inserted -- 48 -- Etymology Definition -- 52 -- Of the O Emphatic -- 53 -- Its Place in the Sentence—Rules -- 54 -- Of the Articles Generally -- 55—58 -- Definite articles ka and ke -- 59 -- Where they are Used -- 60—61 – Semi-definite Article...

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... germaine unto sottishnesse, and a quality of reproach? Socrates maketh his soule to moove, with a naturall and common motion. Thus saith a plaine Country-man, and thus a seely Woman: Hee never hath other people in his mouth than Coach-makers, Joyners, Coblers, and Masons....

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...rating of Expenses XLIV. Of Sleeping XLV. Of the Battell of Dreux XLVI. Of Names XLVII. Of the uncertaintie of our Judgement XLVIII. Of Steeds, called... ...husbands; and then to other, then eyther is to th' other. So as were I to name but the one, I should surely intend the other: but intending this Ded... ...ely intend the other: but intending this Dedication to two,I could not but name both. To my last Birth, which I held masculine, (as are all mens conc... ...e same effect. Edward the black Prince of Wales (who so long governed our Country of Guienne, a man whose conditions and fortune were accompanied wi... ...s cause of his death, which was, that he would never consent to yeeld his Country into the hands of a cruell tyrant, menacing him with an imminent p... ...eived aright of the force of custome that first invented this tale; how a country woman having enured herselfe to cherish and beare a young calfe in... ...ation giveth the chiefe preheminence of all vertue unto valiancie, as the etymology of the word sheweth, which cometh of valour or worth; and that a... ...shion. For the generall denomination of vertue doth amongst them take her etymology of force or might. The only proper and essentiall forme of our n...

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...izabethan, French (see 46). 2. Generic terms forming a part of geographical names : Atlantic Ocean, Dead Sea, Baffin's Bay, Gulf of Mexico, Strait ... ...rds of this class when simply added, by way of description, to the specific name, without forming an organic part of such name: the river Elbe, the... ...ted States). But do wt, as a rule, capitalize adjectives derived from such names, even if used substantively; nor nouns simply designating directio... ...me, His Majesty, His Grace; the Apostle to the Gentiles, "the Father of his Country;" order of the Red Eagle, Knight Commander of the Bath; "Allow ... ...he programme was "Our German Visitor;" The king's motto is " For God and My Country." NoTE.-T~~ Botanicd Gasette, in footnotes, uses no quotation m... ...d not reach the English societies in time to secure a full quota from that country. Sir Henry Campbell, who had the matter in charge, being absent ... ...c.: use of comma before, 130. when to be treated as part of quotation: 78. Etymology division according to (Eng- lish SySt&l), 204. cu, form of in...

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...ns, and if they can be saved, they will offer more. As time passes, the brand names on each side will change. But the core battle will remain. It will ... ...ctly one vendor to summon if something went wrong. By the 1960s, the company name was International Business Machines, and IBM dominated business com... ...rativity provided a way to ameliorate some of these limitations. A PC owner named Tom Jennings wrote FIDOnet in the spring of 1984. 20 FIDOnet was BB... ... S T R at 26. T able 3.1. Rankings of malicious activity by country Command and Malicious Spam Control Phishing Country Code Hosts Se... ... See Wikipedia, Computer Virus, http://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/Computer_virus#Etymology (as of June 1, 2007, 10:05 GMT); see also Fred Cohen, Computer ... ...enth. See Alexa.com, http://www.alexa.com/site/ds/top_sites?cc US&ts_ mode country&lang none (last visited Sep. 29, 2007). 34. See C A, ... ...ticle.php3?id_article 15012 (last visited June 1, 2007). 27. See BBC N, Country Profile: North Korea, Feb. 14, 2007, http://news.bbc.co.uk/ 2/hi/a...

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...ly the counter-time, counter-sense creation. Also, to experiment." 2.2. Etymology: Paradoxism = paradox+ism, means the theory and school of using ... ..., but I was inspired from the 'upside-down situation' that existed in the country. I started from politic, social, and immediately got to literature... ...nary Logical Sciences. 1.2. Neutrosophy, a New Branch of Philosophy A) Etymology: Neutro-sophy [French neutre < Latin neuter, neutral, and Greek ... ...) unconditioned - of one's own will; for example, the today's third world country people imitating/following the western ideology, politics, culture... ...losophy, especially in the language philosophy. Should a such thinker be named word theorist or terrorist? And, yet, I love Frege. Content is... ...ic neutrosophy: s/t. c) An Illusion: Suppose you travel to a third world country, for example Romania. You arrive in the capital city of Bucharest... ..., or Boolean Logic from British mathematician George Boole (1815-64), was named by the philosopher Quine (1981) “sweet simplicity”. Peirce, before ... ...onjunctures, that one may call “absolute truth” (in the modal logic it was named necessary truth, Dinulescu-C >mpina (2000) names it ‘intangible abso...

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...ates a party to the argument? Cratylus: If you please. Hermogenes: I should explain to you, Socrates, that our friend Cratylus has been arguing about names; he says that they are natural and not conventional; not a portion of the human voice which men agree to use; but that there is a truth or correctness in them, which is the same for Hellenes as for barbarians. Whereupon...

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...ld explain to you, Socrates, that our friend Cratylus has been arguing about names; he says that they are natural and not conventional; not a portion ... ...he same for Hellenes as for barbarians. Whereupon I ask him, whether his own name of Cratylus is a true name or not, and he answers ‘Yes.’ And Socrate... ...rue name or not, and he answers ‘Yes.’ And Socrates? ‘Yes.’ Then every man’s name, as I tell him, is that which he is called. To this he replies—’If a... ...may be equally good of whatever iron made, whether in Hellas or in a foreign country;—there is no difference. HERMOGENES: Very true. SOCRATES: And the... ...ves the true and proper form of the name in whatever syllables; this or that country makes no matter. HERMOGENES: Quite true. SOCRATES: But who then i... ... his work, and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other country? Will not the user be the man? HERMOGENES: Yes. SOCRATES: And thi... ... nu, and another between the nu and eta. HERMOGENES: That is a very shabby etymology. SOCRATES: Yes, my dear friend; but then you know that the orig...

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...Excerpt: Etymology (SUPPLIED BY A LATE CONSUMPTIVE USHER TO A GRAMMAR SCHOOL.); The pale Usher --threadbare in coat, heart, body, and brain; I see him now. He was ever dusting his old lexicons and grammars, with a queer handkerchief, ...

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...Table of Contents: Etymology, 1 -- Extracts, 3 -- 1 Loomings, 15 -- 2 The Carpet-Bag, 20 -- 3 The Spouter-Inn, 24 -- 4 The Counterpane, 36 -- 5 Breakfast, 40 -- 6 The Street, 42 -- 7 The Chapel, 45 -- 8 The Pulpit, 48 -- 9 The Sermon, 51 -- 10 ...

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...N FOR HIS GENIUS, This book is Inscribed TO NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. Contents Etymology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 538 CONTENTS vii XXXXX viii CONTENTS XXXXX Etymology (SUPPLIED BY A LATE CONSUMPTIVE USHER TO A GRAMMAR SCHOOL.) The p... ...o dust his old grammars; it somehow mildly reminded him of his mortality. Etymology “While you take in hand to school others, and to teach them by wh... ...mology “While you take in hand to school others, and to teach them by what name a whale fish is to be called in our tongue, leaving out, through ignor... ...ch is not true.” Hackluyt. “WHALE. * * * Sw. and Dan. hval. This animal is named from roundness or rolling; for in Dan. hvalt is arched or vaulted.” W... ...a foam.” Tooke’s Lucian. Extracts 5 “The True History. ” “He visited this country also with a view of catching horse whales, which had bones of very ... ...he brought some to the king. * * * The best whales were catched in his own country, of which some were forty eight, some fifty yards long. He said that... ...f some of them, that when out at sea they are afraid to mention even their names, and carry dung, brim stone, juniper wood, and some other articles of... ...es of all those ships attract them thither? Once more. Say, you are in the country; in some high land of lakes. Take almost any path you please, and t...

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...ous people coming to him at his house in Redriff, made a small purchase of land, with a convenient house, near Newark, in Nottinghamshire, his native country; where he now lives retired, yet in good esteem among his neighbors....

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...f land, with a convenient house, near Newark, in Nottinghamshire, his native country; where he now lives retired, yet in good esteem among his neighbo... ...latter change every year; insomuch, as I remember upon each return to my own country their old dialect was so altered, that I could hardly understand ... ...travel. He is shipwrecked, and swims for his life. Gets safe on shore in the country of Lilliput; is made a prisoner, and carried up the country. M y ... ... moons past there have been two struggling parties in this empire, under the names of Tramecksan and Slamecksan, from the high and low heels of thei... ...our and generosity, invited me to that kingdom in the emperor their master’s name, and desired me to show them some proofs of my prodigious strength, ... ... he likewise acquires the title of Snilpall, or legal, which is added to his name, but does not descend to his posterity. And these people thought it ... ...age it.” The word Houyhnhnm, in their tongue, signifies a horse, and, in its etymology, the perfection of nature . I told my master, “that I was at a...

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...at proposi tion. O.M. For instance? Y.M. Take that noble passion, love of country, patrio tism. A man who loves peace and dreads pain, leaves his pl... ...eir lives to contenting their consciences. O.M. Yes. That is a good enough name for it: Con science—that independent Sovereign, that insolent abso ... ...lf to saving imperiled souls. He became a missionary. He landed in a pagan country ill and helpless. A native widow took him into her humble home and ... ...d ourselves with a number of qualities to which we have given mis leading names. Love, Hate, Charity, Compassion, Avarice, Benevolence, and so on. I ... ...e, Benevolence, and so on. I mean we attach misleading mean ings to the names. They are all forms of self contentment, self gratification, but the ... ...s always been cheerless, hopeless, despondent. As young fellows both tried country journalism—and failed. Burgess didn’t seem to mind it; Adams couldn... ...sometimes in writing. The subjects touched upon are fifteen in number: I. Etymology; II. Grammar; III. Mathematics; IV . Geography; V . “Original”; V...

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...traveller. He sees noth- ing to the core: men and places he knows by their names; as for things, he looks merely at their surface, and he has his own ... ...s lucre, against the miserly pro- prietor squatting in the recesses of his country lair?—listen to one of these great ambassadors of Parisian industry... ...gentlest persuasions. The traveller’s busi- ness is to extract the gold in country caches by a purely intel- lectual operation, and to extract it plea... ...ly articles of wear- ing apparel—which originates or is made in Paris. The name is supposed to give to the thing a special value in the prov- inces. ... ...value in the prov- inces. 7 Balzac “feuilleton” of Parisian commerce. His name was Gaudissart; and his renown, his vogue, the flatteries showered upo... ...sponding member or patron, but invariably fool. “I am a fool!” many a poor country proprietor has said when, caught by the prospect of being the first... ... are capital, capitalist, intellectual capital, capital wine,—all the same etymology, don’t you see? hein? Capital, ‘caput,’ head, Head of Vouvray, th...

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...Tissue, should have been quite overlooked by Science,—the vestural Tissue, namely, of woollen or other cloth; which Man’s Soul wears as its outmost wr... ...er all, a blessing that, in these revolutionary times, there should be one country where abstract Thought can still take shelter; that while the din a... ...es, occur to him; and then, by quite foreign sugges- tion. By the arrival, namely, of a new Book from Professor Teufelsdrockh of Weissnichtwo; treatin... ... without opposition in high places; but must and will exalt the almost new name of Teufelsdrockh to the first ranks of Philosophy, in our Ger- man Tem... ...hes of leather: there, top-laden, and with four swift horses, rolls in the country Baron and his household; here, on timber-leg, the lamed Soldier hop... ...lace’s Mecanique Celeste, down to Robinson Crusoe and the Belfast Town and Country Almanack, are familiar to him,—we shall say nothing: for unexampled... ...re bidden eat the east-wind. What vain jargon of controversial Metaphysic, Etymology, and mechanical Manipulation falsely named Science, was current t... ...id, stands in their metropolis; and is named Almack’s, a word of uncertain etymology. They worship principally by night; and have their High-priests a...

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... themselves. About a dozen of them wore the republican jacket known by the name of “la carmagnole.” Others, well-to-do mechanics, no doubt, were cloth... ...conquest of France. The 7 Balzac departments of the West, known under the name of La Vendee, Brittany, and a portion of Lower Normandy, which had bee... ...the various weak and scattered compa- nies. These legions were to bear the names of the depart- ments,—Sarthe, Orne, Mayenne, Ille-et-Vilaine, Morbiha... ...men, all dragged, like many others, from important studies to defend their country, and in whom war had not yet smothered the senti- ment of art, were... ... Thinking that the poor recruits must be leaving, with re- gret, their own country and their beloved customs, to die, perhaps, in foreign lands, they ... ... expression in which a peasant when doing nothing wraps himself. “From the country of the Gars,” replied the man, without showing any uneasiness. “You... ...tuous object was a vast fireplace with a mantle-shelf of blue granite. The etymology of that word was shown by a strip of green serge, edged with a pa...

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...nd and grassy places of an immense rond-point, such as we often see in the country where land is cheap enough to be sacrificed to ornament. The air 4... ...h brown spots, growled. “Hah!” said Michu, talking to himself, “spies! the country swarms with them.” Madame Michu looked appealingly to heaven. A bea... ...ever on the qui-vive. The mouth, half-open, as the custom usually is among country-people, showed teeth that were strong and white as almonds, but irr... ...ion to the family of Simeuse. Ximeuse was a feudal estate in Lorraine; the name was pronounced Simeuse, and in course of time it came to be written as... ... branch of the famous fam- ily of Chargeboeuf, one of the most illustrious names in Champagne, and now as celebrated and opulent as the elder. The mar... ... rond-point was the scene of the meet in the time of the “Grand Marquis”—a name given in the family to the Simeuse who built Gondreville. Since 1789 M... ...owner of the title to the forest of Nodesme was the first to recognize the etymology of the name, which dated back for eight centuries, and to discove...

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...Oh yes, Savaron,” said a handsome young man sitting near the Baroness, and named de Soulas. “He spent five or six nights over it; he devoured document... ...id you unearth this lawyer?” said Madame de Watteville. “I never heard his name before.” 6 Albert Savarus “Why, you can see his windows from hence,” ... ...eux, the Elegant, the three successes of the petit-maitre of discreditable etymology, have made way for the “dandy” and the “lion.” The lion is not th... ...e son of one of his farmers, a small servant aged fourteen, thick-set, and named Babylas. The lion dressed his tiger very smartly—a short tunic-coat o... ... that a Francesca should work?” cried he. “One day you will return to your country and find all you left there.” Again the Italian girl looked at Rodo... ...d attitude. “Make a splendid fortune, be one of the remarkable men of your country; that is my desire. Fame is a drawbridge which may serve to cross a... ...nded Rodolphe of the circumstances which lim- ited his happiness; a lovely country shut in by snows. This delightful intoxication of soul was destined...

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...what ideas men formed of 5 On Heroes them, what work they did;—on Heroes, namely, and on their reception and performance; what I call Hero-worship an... ...id believe it,—merely contrived to per- suade other men, not worthy of the name of sane, to believe it! It will be often our duty to protest against t... ...ar- sighted, rather sceptical Mr. T urner’s Account of his Embassy to that country, and see. They have their belief, these poor Thibet people, that Pr... ...as a child, yet with the depth and strength of a man. Nature had as yet no name to him; he had not yet united under a name the infinite variety of sig... ...ings was written down. On the seabord of this wild land is a rim of grassy country, where cattle can subsist, and men by means of them and of what the... ...hat Norse critics call the Elder or Poetic Edda. Edda, a word of uncertain etymology, is thought to signify Ancestress. Snorro Sturleson, an Iceland g... ...h is not the true God. Of the other Gods or Jotuns I will mention only for etymology’s sake, that Sea-tempest is the Jotun Aegir, a very dangerous Jot... ...portion along the east coast; and greatest of all, as I find, in the North Country. From the Humber upwards, all over Scotland, the Speech of the com-... ...ry, goes so far as to deny that any man Odin ever existed. He proves it by etymology. The word Wuotan, which is the original form of Odin, a word spre...