On this page

• Text (2)

  Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

  • 

    Untitled Article

  • 

    Untitled Article

• Transcript

  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

    Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

    Untitled Article

    5 . Let a clear and philosophical folding the formation of the language , Hebrew Grammar , with principles un- be prefixed to the work . An Example . * UK n . a swelling , a state of swelling greenness , viridity ; a father from his affection , an inventor , leader , teacher . DOfr * n . green fruits when in an expanding- state . nin ** n . f . things swollen or dilated ; bottles made of skinf ; conjurers or charmers as inflated with the god . nn « v . to swell with desire , consent , be willing ; as a n . the Egyptian papyrus , remarkable for its thriving quality .

    * 1 ^** n . sorrow , desirous of relief ; as an inter ,, alas : p » l « A . poor , needy , desirous of aid . nrpntt n . f . desire ; the caper tree , said to excite both appetite and lust . nfcV v . to swell with desire for , to long for . nnt * v . to swell with affection , to love . nun ** n . f . love , affection . 2 ,-n ^ J ad . lovely , affectionately . m « n . one swollen or inspired , an inflater , conjurer , pretender to inspiration . n : nfc * n . f . an inflatress , prophetess . n > K v . to swell with hatred , infest , persecute , oppose ; as a n . an enemy , a foe . n ^ fc * n . f . bitter enmity . an « n . the persecuted one , Job . ni ^ N . ( ntf-Utt ) verdure , great viridity . n * : itt n . ( Itt-ntt ) new corn still green , month of corn , Abib . J §* pntt n . ( "p-Htf ) a tender father .

    For finding the root , the following rule will be sufficient : — " Reject all the affixes , —the letters acquired in forming , and the vowels ** , n , 1 and % when they occur in the middle of words , and under the two or three remaining letters , the primitive word

    * When this word is used in the plural for fathers , it ever forms its plural by the feminine m , e . g . Hi * father , nn « , fathers . + Bottles are always made of skins in the Kast , and when our Lord speaks about putting new wine into old bottles , he does so with allusion to bottles of this description . % The month of Abib agreed with the Litter part of our month of March and the beginning of April . It was so called because the corn , particularly barley , was in ear in Palestine at that time . In a similar manner , April was called among the Romans , ab aperiendo terrain . § Some derive this compound from ! 2 tt and T"O , and others with equal propriety consider it ay the root ^ pH with the formative fr * . The derivation given seems to me the most correct , and more characteristic of Joseph than any other , because he was a tender father both to the Egyptians and to his own people the Hebrews . JLet the reader judge . |

    may be found , with its various derivatives arranged underneath it . " Having thus stated my plan , I shall feel obliged to any gentleman who will favour me with his sentiments respecting it , either through the medium of the Monthly Repository , or by letter privately . I have begun a portable Lexicon upon these principles ; and should their justness be acknowledged , and encouragement be given to the undertaking , I shall proceed vigourously with the work , and give it publicity . WILLIAM PROBERT . ^¦ T — m —

    Untitled Article

    394 Conversation between the Emperor Napoleon and M . Suard . y

    Untitled Article

    Conversation between the Emperor Napoleon and M . Suard , Secretary of the Acade ? n ?/ y on the Merits of Tacitus . [ From Memoires IJistoriques sur la fie de M * Suard , &c . translated in the North American Review , No . 31 , Boston , April , 1821 . ] f ^ HERE have been tweuty different JL versions of the conversation about Tacitus , and no two the same . M . Suard himself did not feel wholly confident with respect to any . There is accordingly no dependence to be placed' but on that winch is common to all . It was not so mueh a convex

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), July 2, 1821, page 394, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2502/page/14/