[25] Sanscrit, Rama, Ramana, a husband.
[26] Romany chal, son of Rome, lad of Rome. Romany chi, daughter of Rome, girl of Rome. Chal, chiel, child, the Russian cheloviek, a man, and the Sanscrit Jana, to be born, are all kindred words.
[27] For a clear and satisfactory account of this system see Owen’s Welsh Grammar, p. 13.
[28] Owen’s Grammar, p. 40.
[29] Pronounced vile or wile—here the principle of literal mutation is at work.
[30] Lat. aurum, gold; æris, of brass. Perhaps the true meaning of ara, aurum, &c., is unrefined metal; if so, we have the root of them all in our own word ore.
[31] “The Eternal, the divine imperishable spirit pervading the universe.”—Wilson’s Sanscrit Dictionary, p. 453.
The Nara is called by the Tartars soukdoun, and by the Chinese ki: “Principe qui est dans le ciel, sur la terre, dans l’homme, et dans toutes les choses matérielles et immatérielles.”—Dictioinnaire Tartare Mantchou, par Amyot. Tome second, p, 124.