Further remarks on the mean ang at Amunctions and oth What constitutes good and reputable use 145 The nature of the subject is to be considered 144 122 Further illustrations of this sub ject 145 133 We have not words for all our D. theo yn and signincancy ideas 146 194 Of the definition of words Of an universal language 125 Remarks of Condillac on the 147 148 11--WRITTEN SIGNS, th the muses which led to the changes, and corruptions of language 149 V.-CHARACTERISTICS OF LAN GUAGES. The home a tit sal signs, addresaat o the eye, were pic 197 Peculiarities of the style of in De bewoglyphical writing 128 dividuals, and of the langua De the watten characters of the ges of nations 150 Characteristics of the languages of uncivilized nations Origin of apologues and of the parabolic style 151 152 Arsticial delineations employol da aig na of sound 131 153 mation of syllabic alphabets The precoding views confirm herokee syllabic alphabet 132 133 134 Of the style or characteristics of language in civilized and scientific nations Characteristics of languages de pend much on the habits,&c. of the people Languages help us in forming correct of the national character Of the correspondence between national intellect and the progress of a language Different languages suited to 154 155 avia rolative to the invention at the Cherokee alphabet Pa prouventional written aigns na capidasive of mumbers and quantifica 135 156 136 11 RIGHT OSR OF WORDS, ditlerent kinds of subjects Such ditlerences shown by attempts at translating 157 158 Views of the author of Hermes in respect to the English and the Oriental languages 138 Opinions of the same author in respect to the Greek and Roman character and litera 159 139 ture 160 Of the 140 the s study of languages advantages attending 161 Requisites of an interpreter of 141 languages 162 Continuation of the remarks on the same subject 163 142 |