[555] Notes on the Development of a Child, p. 112.
[556] Op. cit., pp. 314, 321.
[557] See, on the other hand, Preyer’s conclusion given below. Op. cit., p. 369.
[558] See Ufer’s article on Sigismund’s Kind und Welt.
[559] Jodl calls the root word, which he and others refer neither to interjectional nor imitative origin, ideal roots; I prefer to call them experimental roots.
[560] It should be remembered that the appearance of an imitative speech is quite natural in connection with gesture language. We do not know certainly, however, which preceded the other.
[561] Lehrbuch der Psychologie, p. 570.
[562] See Franz Magnus Boehme, op. cit., p. 218.
“The howling blast through the groaning wood