[128] Feller, Vol. VIII., 136.
[129] Mithridates, I., 596.
[130] Biogr. Univ., Art. Kircher.
[131] Even at his meals Ludolf always kept an open book before him.
[132] Feller’s Dict. Biog. VII., p. 622.
[133] Biographie Universelle, Vol. XLI., p. 180.
[134] Adelung’s Mithridates, I., 660.
[135] They are given in the second volume. Witzen’s letters to Leibnitz are of the years 1697, 1698, and 1699. Opp. Vol. VI., Part II., pp. 191-206. The specimens of the Pater Noster are in the Collectanea Etymol., ib. 187.
[136] I., 664.
[137] See several interesting examples in the first of Cardinal Wiseman’s Lectures “On the Connexion between Science and Revealed Religion,” I., p. 25. The two lectures on the Comparative Study of Languages exhaust the whole history of philological science down to the date of their publication. Ample justice is also rendered to Leibnitz’s rare philological instinct by Chevalier Bunsen, Christianity and Mankind, III., 44. See also Guhrauer’s “Leibnitz: Eine Biographie,” II., 129.