“Sheep” (English.) Schaaf (German.) C.sh.b, C.b.sh (Heb.) Sh.e, “A Lamb,” (Heb.)
“Sheep,” Kaora, (Irish.) Cor-lan, “A Sheep-fold,” (Welsh.) C.r, “A Lamb, also a pasture or circuit for cattle,” (Heb.)
“A Horse,” Ashwah Eshuus (Sanscrit.) S.w.s, or [pg 122] S.ou.s,[101] (Heb.)—Pferd (German,) Peerdt (Belgian,) in the Hebrew, Ph.r.sh-eem, “Horsemen.”
“Cow” (English.) Go (Sanscrit.) G.o.e, “To low like an ox,” (Hebrew.)
“A Cat,” C'h.th.ou.l, (Hebrew.) Cath (Welsh.) Cat (English.)
“A Monkey,” Kăpi, (Sanscrit.) Kouph (Heb.)
“Goat,” Aix Aig-os, (Greek.) Aja (Sans.) A.k.ou (Heb.) “A name given to the wild goat from its cry.”
“Hog, Swine,” &c., Sukarah (Sans.) Khūk (Persian.) Hog (Eng.) Houch (Welsh.) Hus (Greek.) C'H.z.ee.r (Hebrew.)
“Serpent” (English.) Serpens (Latin.) Sarf (Welsh.) Sh.r.ph (Hebrew.) Serpo, “To Creep,” (Latin.)
“Reptile, Serpent,” &c., Neid-yr, “A Serpent,” (Welsh.) Newt, “A small Lizard,” (English.) N.d.l, “A Reptile,” (Chaldæ.)