APPENDIX.

A LIST OF SOME BOOKS, VALUABLE AS AIDS IN THE GENERAL STUDY OF PHILOLOGY.

German.

Bopp, Vergleichende Grammatik.

Bopp, Vokalismus.

Bopp, Accentuationssystem.

Grimm, Ueber den Ursprung der Sprache. Berlin, 1858.

Grimm, Geschichte der Deutsch. Sprache.

Grimm, Ueber die namen der Donners. 1856.

Heyse, System der Sprachwissenschaft. Berlin, 1856.

Steinthal, Der Ursprung der Sprache. Berlin, 1858.

W. von Humboldt, Ueber die Verschiedenheit des Menschlichen Sprachbaues. 1836.

Steinthal, Grammatik, Logik, und Psychologie. Berlin, 1855.

Lersch, Die Sprachphilosophie der Alten. Bonn, 1841.

Weber, Indische Skizzen. Berlin, 1857.

Pott, Etymologische Forschungen.

Pott, Die Ungleichheit Menschlicher Rassen.

Schlegel, Philosophische Vorlesungen. Wien. 1830.

Schleicher, Linguist. Untersuchungen.

Zeuss, Grammatica Keltica.

French.

Renan, De l’Origine du Langage. 2me ed. Paris, 1858.

Renan, Histoire et Système Comparés des Langues Sémitiques. Paris, 1858.

Benloew, Aperçu Général de la Science Comparative des Langues. Paris, 1858.

Benloew, De l’Accentuation dans les langues Indo-Européennes. Paris, 1847.

Charma, Essai sur le Langage. Paris, 1846.

Pictet, Les Origines Indo-Européennes. Paris, 1859.

Nodier, Notions de Linguistique.

Victor Cousin, Cours de 1829, et Fragmens Philosophiques.

Degerando, Des signes et de l’art de penser.

Balbi, Introduction à l’atlas ethnographique du globe.

Fauriel, Dante et les Origines de la Langue et de la Littérature Italienne.

Thommerel, Sur la Fusion de l’Anglo-Norman avec l’Anglo-Saxon.

English.

Horne Tooke, Diversions of Purley.

Harris, Hermes.

Bunsen, Philosophy of Universal History.

Max Müller, Survey of Languages.

Max Müller, Oxford Essay on Comparative Mythology.

Latham, The English Language.

Dr. Donaldson, New Cratylus.

Dr. Donaldson, Varronianus.

Garnett, Philosophical Essays.

Hensleigh Wedgwood, Etymological Dictionary.

Transactions of the Philological Society.

I have here indicated a few only out of a very large number of books which will be found useful by a Philological student. The list might be very easily and very considerably enlarged, but any one who once takes up the study will find in the books here mentioned ample materials on which to commence. The questions suggested by the study of Language are so closely connected with those of Moral Philosophy, that almost every philosophical work contains matter valuable to the Philologist. From Plato, Aristotle, and Cicero, down to Locke and Leibnitz, there is no great philosopher who has not in some degree entered on reasonings respecting the nature and origin of Language. Perhaps there is no more important result from the study of Language than the greater clearness which it necessarily gives to our metaphysical conceptions, and the attention which it necessarily turns to the phenomena of the mind.

THE END.

BRADBURY AND EVANS, PRINTERS, WHITEFRIARS.