# bib

id: 15649
author: Besnier, Pierre
txt: ./txt/15649.txt
cache: ./cache/15649.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  easie way to become universally acquainted with the Languages, and to quit First, that _there is a certain accord between the Severall Languages:_ and mastery of the Languages, making it appear to the world by a sensible After having made choice of a Language in order to the design, I am in the expressing the sounds of all the distinguishing characters of each Language For this reason altho I consider every Language in its greatest perfection, ''Tis by their Principles I reduce to naturall reason all imaginable ways by Language of each Nation as they are commonly in its manners, or from the communicated to their Language, and that all their words should breath My sense is much the same of other Languages, but because reason it selfe The only way (as I imagine) to Learn the Languages, and that in what number Languages so distanc''t in appearance one from another; If at any time it

title:
  A Philosophicall Essay for the Reunion of the Languages Or, The Art of Knowing All by the Mastery of One


id: 18818
author: Powell, John Wesley
txt: ./txt/18818.txt
cache: ./cache/18818.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  entering into combination to form the new word is somewhat changed--the words are used to form cases in nouns, and a variety of illustrations is, to indicate mode, tense, number, person, gender, etc., of verbs, When words are combined by compounding, the formative elements cannot but in those languages where article pronouns are not found the verbs languages to form new words with which to express new ideas. In English the relation of words is expressed both by placement idea expressed by the word inflected; thus a noun is qualified by case the verb is used for the noun, and in so doing the Indian names the Thus the verb of an Indian language contains within itself incorporated In some languages the article pronoun constitutes a distinct word, but pronoun, and for mode and tense in the verb, to that extent the parts of voice of the verb, the English language has undifferentiated parts of

title:
  On the Evolution of Language First Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1879-80, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1881, pages 1-16


id: 30867
title: What Need of Man?
author: Calin, Harold
txt: ./txt/30867.txt
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summary:
  traveling at escape velocity, being oriented and controlled completely Lynds was assigned the first flight at escape velocity. "Let''s don''t count chickens," Bannister said tautly. fourteen minutes the capsule detached into orbit just under escape "Now do you understand about the manual controls?" Bannister said. parabolic to the capsule, almost like the start of an orbit, but at a Harry, how long was I out?" We heard Lynds'' voice come alive Bannister''s controls are supposed to bring me back." "Let me tell you something, Harry," he said. "Bannister, do you know what it feels like to "Look at the instruments and remember, Bannister. Lynds was about seventy miles up, his velocity down to a point or two I looked at Bannister. Bannister looked at me for a second. We both looked at the controls now. It would not do to have Bannister looked upon as a bad gambit,


id: 12629
title: Language: An Introduction to the Study of Speech
author: Sapir, Edward
txt: ./txt/12629.txt
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summary:
  nature of a symbol, a word, an element of language. One word more as to the relation between language and thought. The true, significant elements of language are generally sequences of the language truly a pure concept-word (type A) instead of being of a Some languages, like Latin, express practically all relations by means radical nucleus of the word as is an English element like _-er_ from the language to express every concrete idea by an independent word or Language in its fundamental forms is the symbolic expression of human fusing languages that express the syntactic relations in pure form, that symbolic languages that do not express relational concepts in the word agglutinative languages that express these same concepts in the word--in languages in which the syntactic relations are expressed in mixed form, thought, to change every sound, word, and concrete concept of a language


id: 13182
title: Prefaces and Prologues to Famous Books with Introductions, Notes and Illustrations
author: nan
txt: ./txt/13182.txt
cache: ./cache/13182.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  such time as he had accomplished this said work, it liked him to send read in this said book and work, that they take the good and honest And for to pass the time this book shall be pleasant to read in; of that breath-giving life which God hath cast upon time and dust, as And though it hath pleased God to reserve the art of reading men''s that could never yet discover the way and reason of nature''s working, even the world itself and the nature of things and of the mind. that the mind may exercise over the nature of things the authority came into my mind that our old English poet, Chaucer, in many things the works of the two authors we may read their manners and natural the man who, book in hand, steps in front of the work of art itself.


id: 25040
author: Belcourt, N. A. (Napoléon-Antoine)
title:
  Bilingualism: Address delivered before the Quebec Canadian Club At Quebec, Tuesday, March 28th, 1916


