[14] “De Vulg. El.” I. xii. p. 46, cxvi. (ed. Fraticelli, 1833).
[15] Ed. Jebb (1733), pp. 44-56. We may notice that Bacon in this part of his book (p. 44) draws attention to the existence of the French (“Gallicorum”), Picard, Norman, and Burgundian dialects in France, which differ from one another in many idioms and uses of words.
[16] Edited by Graesse (1850).
[17] See Thurot: “Extraits de divers Manuscrits latins pour servir à l’histoire des Doctrines grammaticales au Moyen Age” (1869).
[18] “Histoire des Langues sémitiques,” p. 272.
[19] Thus Voss derives νεός from the Hebrew particle nâ, “now.”
[20] See second edition of first collection of “Fragmente zur deutschen Literatur” (1768).
[21] See Pott: “W. von Humboldt’s Verschiedenheit des menschlichen Sprachbaues” (1876), I. p. cciv.
[22] On this book of Bernhardi’s was founded Reinbeck’s “Handbuch der Sprachwissenschaft, mit besonderer Hinsicht auf die Deutsche Sprache” (1815)—intended for school use.
[23] “Lettere,” p. 415 sq. (Florence, 1855.)