...exceeding richness, and with a system of unlimited composition and agglutination. Possessing much, they are d low, where dawning day doth never peepe, His dwelling is, there T — Bopp's Comparative Grammar. The received opinion is that these languages took their common origin...

...exceeding richness, and with a system of unlimited composition and agglutination. Possessing much, they are able to bear the loss of much, and yet to retain their...local life ; and by multiplied losses, alterations, and displacements, the members of the common family are become scarcely recognizable to each other."...

...exceeding richness, and with a system of unlimited composition and agglutination. Possessing much, they are able to bear the loss of much, and yet to retain their...local life ; and by multiplied losses, alterations, and displacements, the members of the common family are become scarcely recognizable to each other."...

...exceeding richness, and with a system of unlimited composition and agglutination. Possessing much, they are able to bear the loss of much, and yet to retain their...local life ; and by multiplied losses, alterations, and displacements, the members of the common family are become scarcely recognizable to each other."...

...Indo-European race of languages is not indeed less universal [than that which embraces the Semitic], but, in most of its bearings, of a quality infinitely...the members of the common family are become scarcely recognizable to each other The close relation between the classical and Germanic languages has, with...