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Common terms and phrases
Abel Abhdlgen Ablativ affection ägyptischen ägyptischen Sprache ähnlich allgemeinen Appoint Ausdruck Bedeutung Befehl Begriffe beiden Beispiele besonders bestimmt bezeichnen Beziehungen Bezug caritas command decree Deklination demnach dennoch Deutschen dictate Dinge direct Ebräischen eigenen Eigenschaft einander einzelnen englischen equitable Erscheinung ersten Fällen Flexion ganzen Gebrauch Gedanken Gefühl Gegensinns geistige gemeinsam Genitiv genug Gesinnung Gewalt gewisse gewöhnlich giebt gleich Gott Grammatik grosse halten häufig heisst hieroglyphischen höheren Homonymie Idiom Indoeuropäischen Inhärenz keit Konjugation konnte Kopt Koptischen lassen lässt Laut lautlich leicht letzteren lich Liebe love machen meisten Menschen Metathese milost Milton muss Nation obschon ordain ordained order Paradise Lost Personen Plural Präpositionen prescribe Rede Redeteil Russ Russischen russischen Sprache schen schwach selten serbisch Shakespeare Sinn sittliche slavischen Slov sowohl Sprache stark stehen Stellung Substantiv Suffix Synonymen Teil Thätigkeit Thatsache thun unsere Unterschied ursprünglich Verbindung Vergleichung verschiedenen Verstand viel Vokal Völker warm Weise weniger Worte Wörterbuch Wurzeln Zweck zwei
Popular passages
Page 175 - And by decision more embroils the fray By which he reigns : next him high arbiter Chance governs all. Into this wild abyss, The womb of nature, and perhaps her grave,' Of neither sea, nor shore, nor air, nor fire, But all these in their pregnant causes mixed Confusedly, and which thus must ever fight, Unless the almighty Maker them ordain His dark materials to create more worlds...
Page 165 - To whom in brief thus Abdiel stern replied: ' Apostate ! still thou err'st, nor end wilt find Of erring from the path of truth remote : Unjustly thou deprav'st it with the name Of servitude, to serve whom God ordains, Or nature; God and nature bid the same, When he who rules is worthiest, and excels Them whom he governs.
Page 109 - Ye have not chosen me, but I have chosen you, and ordained you, that you should go and bring forth fruit, and that your fruit should remain ; that whatsoever ye shall ask of the Father in my name, he may give it you.
Page 110 - But we speak the wisdom of God in a mystery, even the hidden wisdom which God ordained before the world unto our glory.
Page 179 - ... in the eye of the world; and, on the contrary, to esteem those things as blessings, which to the generality of mankind appear as curses. Thus in the form which is prescribed to us, we only pray for that happiness which is our chief good, and the great end of our existence, when we petition the Supreme Being for the coming of his kingdom, being solicitous for no other temporal blessings but our daily sustenance.
Page 132 - Be of good cheer; it is I; be not afraid. And Peter answered Him and said, Lord, if it be thou, bid me come to thee on the water.
Page 169 - The attempt therefore has utterly failed, even when made under the most favorable conditions for success. For instance, the French Academy, containing the great body of the distinguished literary men of France, once sought to exercise such a domination over their own language, and if any could have succeeded, might have hoped to do so. But the language recked of their decrees as little as the advancing ocean did of those of Canute.
Page 91 - Denn es sollen wohl Berge weichen und Hügel hinfallen, aber meine Gnade soll nicht von dir weichen, und der Bund meines Friedens soll nicht hinfallen, spricht der Herr, dein Erbarmer.
Page 249 - ... which we may form upon language, that where two related parts of a whole bear any proportion to each other, in numbers, rank, or consideration, there are always correlative terms invented which answer to both the parts, and express their mutual relation. If they bear no proportion to each other, the term is only invented for the less, and marks its distinction from the whole. Thus, man and woman, master and servant, father and son, prince and subject, stranger and citizen, are correlative terms.
Page 249 - Languages differ very much with regard to the particular words where this distinction obtains; and may thence afford very strong inferences concerning the manners and customs of different nations. The military government of the Roman emperors had exalted the soldiery so high that they balanced all the other orders of the state: hence miles and paganus became relative terms; a thing, till then, unknown to ancient, and still so to modern languages.