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mgifeedb, Google
mgifeedb, Google
mgifeedb, Google
by Google
mgifeedb, Google
=dby Google
ARABIC PEIMBE:
CONSISTING OF
180 SHORT SENTENCES CONTAINING 30 PRIMARY
WORDS,
PREPARED ACCORDING TO THE TOCAL STSTEH OF
STUDYING LANGUAGES.
GEN. SIB AETHTJE COTTON, K.C.8.T.
louOon i
TEtJBNEE AND CO., 57 & 59 LUDGATE HILL.
1870.
[All rights reserved.}
as,,!** oy Google
LOSDOK:
FEINTED BY GILBERT AND MVINGTON,
F. JOHH'9 BQL'ABE, AND 28, WHITEFETABS STREET, H.O.
^igiii^d by Google
DIRECTIONS
BOOKS OF THE "VOCAL" SYSTEM.
The sentences in this Primer are prepared according to the
principles shown in a pamphlet on learning languages, by
Sir A. Cotton, of which the following is an abstract.
1. The language is to be learnt through the ear, and
not through the eye.
2. Sets of sentences composed only of a small list of
words, and no others, are to be used.
3. These sentences must be written by a native in the
language to be learnt, and translated into English, that
they may be true native expressions, and not English
expressions in foreign words.
4. Every word is to be pronounced separately by a
native teacher, and repeated by the learner, five times at
least by each, and no word is ever to be uttered by the
learner, excepting immediately after the teacher, till he is
fully confirmed in a true pronunciation.
5. After the repetition of each word separately, the
sentence is also to be repeated in the same way.
6. The learner is never to attempt to compose sentences
until he has learned a large number of real expressions
from the books, otherwise he will certainly get into a habit
of using English expressions in the foreign words.
B
r.j -«* ^Google
( 2 )
7. The learner must carefully learn where to place his
tongue, in order to pronounce the sounds that are not
known, in English, without which he cannot possibly pro-
nounce them. Nothing but thousands of repetitions can
make the learner use them so freely as is absolutely neces-
sary. There is no other way of accustoming the tongue
to the new position.
8. And so with the pronunciation generally, and with
the hearing, nothing but multiplied repetitions of word by
word and sentence by sentence, immediately after hear-
ing them uttered by a native, can sufficiently exercise both
the tongue and the ear.
9. The whole attention must be concentrated as far as
possible on one thing at a time. If the attention be dis-
tracted by new words and new expressions, pronunciation,
&c„ together, nothing approaching to correctness of pronun-
ciation, expression, &c., can he attained, and an immense
time is wasted.
10. The progress of the learner at first is extremely
slow, ,and all ftie ordinary Primers suppose a progress a
hundred times beyond the reality ; and the sole reason why
such enormous time is always expended in obtaining a
most imperfect use of a language is that it is attempted to
acquire the pronunciation, the grammar, a multitude of
words, the putting them together, &c. &c, all at once,
And in this way a real mastery of the language, so as to
speak it correctly, as a native does, is never acquired.
11. Languages are usually learnt as if it took a long
time to learn the grammar, &c, but that to speak with a
Digtodb/Google
( 8 )
good pronunciation and expression, and freely, and to
catch the words from a speaker by the ear were easily and
quickly acquired, but this is exactly contrary to fact.
Long before the pronunciation, the free use of words, cor-
rect expressions, and the ready hearing of the foreign
words are acquired, the grammar, &c. is picked up almost
without effort.
12, Whatever is learnt should be learnt thoroughly,
and completely appropriated, before proceeding to new
words or expressions. It is entire waste of time and
labour to learn partially and hurry on to new things, losing
what has not been well secured; therefore a few words
should be taken in hand at a time, and these put into
extremely short native expressions, and completely appro-
priated, so as to be nearly as ready at hand as one's
own language, before proceeding to a second set. The
first small set of words especially should be used in
every possible way, and repeatedly, till they have become
quite familiar; and it must be remembered that almost
the whole pronunciation of the language is involved in the
first hundred words, for they will contain almost every
sound. It is of the utmost consequence to give abundance
of time to these first seta of words and sentences, for
immensely more is implied in their acquisition than might
be supposed, and if a perfectly sound foundation is thus
laid, further progress is safe and sure, and it will soon
become comparatively rapid.
18. The materials therefore for the " Vocal" system are
sets of words with short sentences composed only of them,
.Dig.! g'^GOOgle
( 4 .)
very gradually lengthened. Thus the present Primers
consist of 80, 100, 150, 250 and 600 words, with 180, 500,
450 and 500 sentences composed of those words, beginning
with two words in a sentence and ending with six or seven.
It is an essential principle of this system that the learner
is never to attempt to talk till he is thoroughly established
in sound pronunciation, and in a large stock of hand fide
native expressions. If this is neglected he will inevitably
become confirmed in false pronunciation and false expres-
sion, and never use the language correctly. There are
everywhere thousands who have used a foreign language
for twenty or thirty years, and yet are with difficulty
understood, excepting by those who are accustomed to
their imperfect pronunciation and expressions.
The exercises in them are these : — first the teacher pro-
nounces each word of the first five or ten. of the thirty, and
the pupil repeats it after him, with the English meaning,
five or ten times. This is done several times over, and
then the sentences are begun in the same way ; first, each
: word repeated five or ten times and then the sentence as
many. This is continued through the first, suppose, five
hours. The teacher then gives the Arabic word and the
pupil repeats it, giving tlie English meaning, repeating
this also five or ten times. The teacher then gives the
English word and the pupil translates it, several times.
Thus the set of ten words is gone over repeatedly, and
after this the sentences are gone through in the same way
again and again, till the whole of the five or ten words and
their sentences are perfectly familiar. The next five or
as,,!** oy Google
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ten words are then taken, and so on. Perhaps these thirty
words and sentences may be acquired in ten days of five
hours, perhaps in less ; but whatever time is required it
should be given to this first set, and nothing should be
done with the second set till this is so acquired that the
pupils can, with almost perfect readiness, give the English
for the Arabic sentences or the converse. If fifty hours
are given to this set every word will have been heard
and uttered more than two thousand times, and this is
absolutely necessary. The words should be repeated deli-
berately, giving time for the attention to be well exercised
on every word, and in this way about fifteen hundred
words are heard and uttered in an hour.
It is this thorough exercise of the tongue and ear, with
the attention concentrated as far as possible on one thing,
that is essential both to correct and ready pronunciation,
and recognition when heard, and nothing else can possibly
give it; and it will take a tenth part of the time to do
this in the quiet of study with a teacher that it would to
do it in the ordinary course of conversation in social life,
when the attention is distracted with a thousand things.
Perhaps each of these five seta of sentences, containing
one thousand words, with their inflexions, may require two
months of five hours a day, or ten days each ; but with
many it may take much less.
But with these thousand words and two thousand sen-
tences thus completely appropriated, the learner may safely
and confidently enter into any of the ordinary intercourse,
and daily add to his stock with little effort. He has
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( ,6 )
already such a complete use of the language as a boy has
at perhaps ten years old, and cannot be at auy serious loss
wherever he goes. Of course, besides these sentences, each
individual should have a set of technical words belonging
to his particular profession — but probably these would not
exceed a hundred — and so with a certain number of expres-
sions, hut it will take very little to acquire these when the
common words and expressions are known.
I add the following remarks : — 1. The foreign character
should not be learnt till after the language has been ac-
quired through the pupil's own letters, so far as they are
required ; hut as little use is to be made of the eye as pos-
sible throughout the course.
The foreign character will greatly distract the attention,
and take ten times as much of the pupil's time, if it is
encountered while he is learning the words and expres-
sions, &c. as it will afterwards. In the system of ortho-
graphy here used every foreign sound is denoted by dots
under the English letter.
2. When I speak of the pupil not attempting to talk
till well established in a large stock of words and expres-
sions, I do not mean that he is absolutely never to use a
word excepting with his teacher, but that he is to be very
cautious about this, and not attempt to pronounce words or
sentences, excepting those that he has already thoroughly
acquired from his teacher, till he is well established in cor-
rect pronunciation and expression.
S. The exercises of giving the English for the Arabic
sentence when spoken by the teacher, and the converse, are
Digweaoy GoOgle
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of the highest importance, and essential to enable the pnpil
both to speak readily and at once to recognize what is said
by a native ; but the effort in these ie far greater than in
merely repeating the words and sentences after the teacher,
and cannot be continued with advantage for more than
half-an-hour or an hour together, but the repetitions may
be continued perhaps for two hours together, or the five
supposed hours of the lecture in the day may be broken
into three lessons.
4. After some progress has been made, and a tolerable
pronunciation established, the pupil may begin to repeat
by himself word by word and sentence by sentence for a
short time, but never for a single day without the exercise
with the teacher if possible, lest he get into a slovenly and
incorrect habit of pronunciation, which he will inevitably
do if he is not continually checked by a true standard in
hearing the native teacher.
5. It is evident that in this system an experienced
teacher is not absolutely necessary, but any moderately
educated native will be able to give the necessary help.
6. One main point in this system is that not a day's
work is thrown away, whether the study is followed up or
not. Ten, fifty, or a hundred words with little sentences
are of an immense use even if nothing further is learnt,
and there is thus full inducement for every one in a foreign
country to begin to learn the language, whether he expects
to be there a day, a month, or a year.
J. In thus acquiring a thousand words, the grammar,
Ac. will be perfectly acquired with little effort, so far as is
.Google
( 8 )
required for all use of the language in social life. If a
critical knowledge of the language is required for any
purpose, it may of course be mastered, as it would be by
the pupil in bis own language, by special means, though
he has used it perfectly, grammatically and correctly be-
fore, without having a rule of grammar, &c.
8. It will be found in these sentences that, as in other
languages, some are used by educated people which are not
grammatical, as in English the educated say correctly, " I
did it myself," or " you did it yourself," but, incorrectly,
they say, " he did it himself," while the uneducated say
correctly, " be did it fiia&etf."
There are also some arbitrary expressions, as the word
"fih" literally, (f in it;" but used to express "it is," or
"there is." The word "titfaddul" is constantly used, cor-
responding with our, "do me the honour," or "be pleased
to," but without expressing what is intended, as " to come
in," " to sit down," " to take a cup of coffee," &c., which
is understood or. indicated by some gesture, or by the cir-
cumstances of the case.
3i 9 iii^d by Google
THE ALPHABET.
t Alif; the letter a, bat it acquires different sounds accord-
ing to the marks over it, <fec., as afterwards explained.
i_> B?; b, English b.
o Tfs t, „ t.
tli Tkg ; th, „ th, aa in iking.
_ Zhim; zh, as z in twure, in Paleafcine; bnt in North
Syria aa j in _;«», and in Egypt aa g in good.
— .Ha ; 4, guttural h.
i C8f» ; cA, guttural cA, as in the Scotch ZoeA, but harder.
a DpJ; J, English a 7 .
j 2R<i?; (&, as *A in that, hut with a slight sound of z
in it,
j &?; r, English r.
j Zp; z, „ z
y. Sin; », „ «.
yi Sftin ; th, „ th.
jjb Spd; s, strong palatal «.
yp DqA; 4, „ d.
fc fyl *, n <•
b *; fi „ «■
e Ain ; a, guttural long a.
c Gain ; g, „ $•
wi F? ; / English /
j Zjfft i f guttural k.
tf'Kqf; k, English k,
Digifeedb/Google
10 THE ALPHABET.
J ZSm; J, „ I.
. Mint ; m, „ m. <
jj Nun; «, „ n.
*Eti h, „ h.
j Wau; 10, „ to, but this letter is also a rowel, having
different sounds according to the mark
preceding it.
U Ta; y „ y, also a voweL
Note. — All the Bounds peculiar to Arabic, that are not
existing in English, are denoted by either one or two dots
under them.
The five gutturals, - A, _. oh, a a, i. g, and j i are pro-
nounced quite in the throat, with the back part of the tongue ;
the sound cannot be produced except with the tongue in this
position, and the mouth open, and to acquire the easy pro-
nunciation of them can only be done by multiplied repetitions
of the words containing them, after hearing- them uttered by a
native.
The four palatals are pronounced with the tongue pressed
against the palate, and are denoted by one dot under the
English letter.
The vowel sounds are these : —
JPathah *&, denoted by this mark 1 over the consonant
which its sound follows ; it has generally the sound of short a,
ta in ' America ; ' i*i* zhadid, ' new ;' and often as short e in
' every, ' as uj/> ikerib, ' he drank.'
Katrah i^_£=. , denoted by this mark _ under the consonant,
sounded as short i in ' it,' as [ ^fkir»i, ' a chair.'
v,, Google
THE ALPHABET. 11
Dammah «w , denoted by this mark i over the consonant,
sounded as short u in ' full,' as jTiwK, * all.'
These vowel marks are compounded with the vowel letters
1 alif, j wtzu, and ^ ya ; thus, alif with fathak before it has the
sound of long a, but not the English long a exactly; it is
one of the peculiar Arabic sounds, which must of course be
learned by the ear, as in ^iS'kitab, ' a book.' This sound is
denoted in this system by the English p with a long mark over
and a dot under it.
It lias a third sound, also not known in .English, similar to
the first here mentioned, but short, as in V la 'no,' denoted
here by the a with the dot under it, and nothing over it. In
other words it has the sound of broad English a in 'mast;'
Jli kal, 'he said,' denoted by the English a with a long mark
over it, and nothing under it.
Fathak is also compounded with j wait, thus, $jr loua,
' colour,' sounded as ou in ' sound ; " and with ^ ya, thus,
y- r -'< heit, ' house,' when it has the sound of ei in ' height.
Kasrah is compounded with ^ ya, thus, jj_a» zhadld, ' new,'
having the sound of double e in ' meet.'
Dammah is compounded with } wait, thus, jjpy zuhSr,
' flowers,' sounded like u in ' rule.'
There is another mark called CjS hamssah *, written over or
under the 1 alif, rendering it guttural in sound and very
short, thus, with thefat&ah over 1 alif, M j£-l akaJa, ' he eat,'
denoted here by the letter a, with two dots under it to mark
the guttural, and nothing over it to distinguish it from the
long guttural a, e din.
n;,;-,/::^G00glc
12 THE ALPHABET.
Hamzah tj^a with } wau, aa in ^i lauma, ' to be mean,' both
vowels pronounced very short.
Hamzah ^*» with .^ ya aa in _L. eaima, ' to be wearied,'
both vowels pronounced very short.
There are four other marks used in writing, viz. — ■
Wazlah *L=j , thus * placed over the alif I, at the beginning.
When no word precedes it has the same aound as with hamzah,
as el-Xittib ' the book.'
When the word with united alif and waelah is preceded
by another word, the sound of the alif is lost, and only the
sound of the concluding vowel of the preceding word is
uttered, thus, AJ I i_jl_Lf Htpbu-llahi, ' the book of God ; '
iz~- J I (j. j jil-beiti, 'in the house ; ' 'J^)i v^ thahaha-arra-
zhufot, ' the man went.'
Madda ti. (-) over the a/i/) lengthening fts sound and making
it guttural, as in -jl ot&»n, 'Adam;' C m«, 'water;' it is in
fact doubled alif with hamzah. It has sometimes the sound of
long a in ' face,' as yJJ I eKe*, ' courage.*
Tathdid AjjiJ (-) over the letter signifies its being pro-
nounced double, as ij^J harrab, ' he approached,' or ' he brought
near.'
Sucoon t! y£«v» (=•) over the letter signifies that there is no
vowel sound after the consonant, as tj^i ilirbun, ' a drink.'
The following are the three remaining marks, used only at
the end of words, called ^-i tanwin, denoting the sound of
each of the three vowels a, i, and u, with », as is*±j beitun,
'a house,' nominative; L_j beitan, 'a house,' objective; and
ii^> beitin, ' of a house,' genitive.
Di 9 ,! .^Google
PHONOUNS. 13
We add the inflections of the pronoun, &a.
1. I til ana.
2. Thou icJl anta (maac), im) anti (fern.).
You (two) Clil antuma.
Toil (plur.) »Jl imtum (maac).
jj^jl oKtona (fom.).
8. He j* A«a (maac.), ,_» hiya 'fern.).
They (two) Lb hma.
They (plur.) _» Awn (maac.), ^ hunna (fern.).
DEUOfiaTBATIYX Pbobouitb.
Mate. This li> hptha; ^Ixj. l^Aant, these two, obj. ^j*
hatheini, of these two, genitive.
Fern, ijjt htjthi; ^Gj. hatani, obj. j-;^ hiiteini, gen.
iVjb ft?«Zai (plur.), these.
J/iuc. That all j thalik; alib tA?nt£, those two, obj. eLu.-i
f Auttw'*, of these two, gen.
Jfem. alU Wtt ; alili tgmk, obj, eLj *«*nt*, gen. (Plur.)
isUVjl ualdik, those.
Bklative Pbonochs.
Jffiwc. Who ^aSI e/iri^t (sing.) ; yttJJl elWAp** (dual), obj.
J[ilJI W&tf A«f», gen. ^1 ellatfina (plur.) .
3i 9 iii^d by Google
l?an. ^\ ellati (sing.); jLiS\ ellatiini, obj. ^^JJl dlateini,
gen. (dual). ,-jTlJl eH&i (plur.J.
Pobbesbiye Pbosovbb.
These are denoted by affixes :
Sing. i y^lSkitghi, my book.
iS~ m 1 U> kiigbulca, your book (maw:.).
el;Li kitpbuki, your book (fern.), but commonly
spoken aL ^Skitfibik.
*/\zS kitpbuhv, his book, commonly spoken Jcitqbu.
Ifj'^S bitSbuha, her book.
DuaZ. I » r U; lis kitpbukuma, the book of you two, (either masc.
or fern).
U^j'^S kitpbuAutJia, tne book of them two, (either masc.
or tern.).
P/ur. L)L5 kitabuna, our book.
r ;U> ktifhuj — , your book (masc.).
^^ajlli Icitifbukunna, your book (fern.)
*f)lS kitabuhum, their book (masc.).
u^j^" kitphuhvntia, their book (fern.).
The same affixes are used with the prepositions, as t y*
3i 9 iii^d by Google
THE ARTICLE — CARDINAL NUMBERS. 15
minni, 'from me;' ell* mini, or commonly, minnuk, 'from
you'(masa); &* minki, ' from you ' (fem.).
THE ARTICLE.
There is but one Article in Arabic, Jl al or el, ' the,' which
ia definite, and prefixed either to the singular or plural ; as
uli&J I el-Kitvb, ' the book ; ' lJ^JUZ-A'uMS, 'the booka.'
When the article precedes any of these letters, viz., d , t, L>,
ji, jjd, ,ji, u'ljtji K *> ^>> ^*» it is aasimilated with it, and
the letter itself is doubled; thus we say ^1*1)1 ath-shumtu-,
not al-thamtu, 'the sun.' The word to which the article is
annexed does not admit yi^J I et-tanwin, ' the tanwin.' -
THE CARDINAL NUMBERS.
Masculine.
ijSj thulpthak.
inj.l arbaaah.
vCj ikampniah.
3i 9 iii^d by Google
CARDINAL NUMBERS.
9, 1 in-' Htaah. •
10, (. i^ie gthardh.
11, 1 1 jie J*.l fi^ad^athar.
12, i r £z lltl UTma-atahar.
18, ir jia *jAj thalpthet-gathar.
14, II s _/£c iwjl arbaaet-dathar.
15, ,io ^i« i-*» cftanwet-aatkar.
16, ii ^i« c> tittet-aashar.
17, iv jie :■ ■■ sabiet-aaghar.
18, u jic IjC thamaniet-aashar.
19, M jic ix_J tUaet-aathar.
20, r- dl^-* S»i™»-
21, ri eijr-^j ■*»!? wafttdiea-aiehrun.
22, rr qj^Lc j jjLjl ithnan-wa-dishrun.
28, rr w >Uj j *j4j thtHathet-KO-aiihrUn
24, ri" jj^^Uj i»,l arbadet-wa-diehrun.
25, ro i^yicj i— ** chamtet-wa-aishTun.
26, ri uij^i* j ^> eittet-ica-di&hrun.
27, r* ojj-zj **c" labdet-wa-nthrun.
28, r» c , i _ r ic^i_jUJ iham&neit-wa-dtihrun.
29, ri uj> !j: j *"-* tudct-wa-awhriin.
-.-«, wc.*, Google
CARDINAL NUMBERS.
80, r
40, r
50, a
60, i
70, v.
80, ..
90, i.
100, |..
1000, I...
^Xj thalpthun.
tjj*^! arbagun,
^y— «i chamsun.
,j^ sittun.
lyj 31 ^— tabriun.
yyH tfiainuuuti.
^yjt-j tie dun.
t-*3l ao^Caing.), i *5fl u/a/(plur.).
Feminine.
ij*1j wilkidah.
yb-JI ithnatan.
ttiJ (Aa/pM.
i_j«* cham*.
JU ritt.
uUj thaman.
.^Google
ORDINAL NUMDEH3.
11, i,ie ij^ ikda-gashrah.
12, \j2& uLjI itknatp-ga»hrah.
13, i^U iii*j thalpih-gathrah.
14, ific *>jl grbag-gaahrah.
15, j^c u— * chamt-gaihrah.
18, i^lc i- f „f ntt-gaihrak.
17, i^lc ■_* tabg-gaskrah.
18, i/Lc ,y^ thamifni-aashrak.
19, i^lt «~i tug-gasltrah,
20, yj/S* gishrim.
THE ORDINAL NUMBERS.
Masculine,
1st, Jjl gufwal, Jjl «&.
2nd, ti U ikgnin. IJ\j thpnith.
3rd, tijO *ft?Krt. ii)U thiflitnak.
4th, «J, rpfifcf. *ol^ rqliiaak.
5th, (j--'» chpmii- i_jW ehamigah,
6tb, y-jL saiJi*. i_jC tqiditak.
7th, «_)L. *o6w. **jC tabigah.
8th, ^U thpmin. £jj tltifminah.
^igiii^d by Google
THE NAMES OE THE MONTH3.
Masculine.
Feminine.
9th, «-U tasid.
ixjG t&tidah.
lOtb, jiAc apthir.
ipllc gpthirah.
11th, _^ic ljj'l* hadi-aashar.
i-lc ijU A$£ef gatharah.
12th, ^ie _jl3 t&pni-tiathar.
13th, ^£c i*Jt thalith-dashar.
THE NAMES OP THE MONTHS.
^f_l .^ioSr, ' month ' (sing.), _,j-j-1 thuhur, or j-^l ashkur,
months ' (plur.).
^yjU utf^" ApnuB-ttpni, January.
kLi nhibaf, February.
jlil gthar, March.
jC-i nwpn, April.
J*-*' SW? r » May.
u)/j_>- hizeir^n, June.
ft.
j^ tammuz, July.
ijl 56, August.
JjLl <n7u7, September.
Jjl ^(^iJ taahrin-gaieal, October.
^jJLj ^^jii tatirtn-thpni, November.
Jjl m^Jl^B Apmiwi-aicHiaZ, December.
Digit^d by Google
20 THK DAYS OK THE WEEK.
THE DATS OF THE WEEK.
e>?-<l jftb&d, 'week' (sing.), *-jC| atgbid, 'weeks;' but
commonly called **+>■ zhumgah (sing.), •»». zhumag (plur.).
j_»^l glakad, Sunday.
L-t -jyi algtknein, Monday.
LJ^i jS&OnZpAifc Tuesday.
LIj^I glarhaga, Wednesday.
y^jP sHtumt, Thursday.
*-*!*!' ahhumdah, Friday,
la^-ll m aoM, Saturday.
THE FOUE SEASONS.
^t»fatl, 'season' (sing.), ^yi fusil, 'seasons.'
p-e-ij ralng, Spring.
i_i-_ self, Summer.
(— ii* <$arjf, Autumn.
U_i *S*'(a, Winter.
The following ie a list of the purely Arabic sounds unknown
in English.
a, as in ma, ' not.'
a, as in kitpb, ' book.'
a, guttural a, as in 'mast,' but pronounced quite in
the throat.
n:, r ™: >y G00gle
a, the same, but cut off quite short.
g, guttural g.
h, „ h.
"hi » "k.
*, » *■
s, strong palatal *.
4, „ » d-
"When any one of the three vowels a, i, and u occura
immediately preceding a, it forms a combination difficult to a
foreigner.
All these must be diligently and thoroughly learnt by
multiplied repetitions. They will certainly require great
attention, but are by no means bo difficult to master perfectly
as at first appears, if only they are fairly grappled with.
=dby Google
( 22 )
FIE8T TEIBTT WORDS.
All, J^, hull.
And, j, we.
Bad, tf *J, rarfi.
Book, <_>k£*, ^i^S-
Bread, jj., chubz.
Called, Jj>U, npdu.
Chair, l j* ) £a, Jcirri
Come, A*, «Aa,
Did, J*c, omuZ.
Drank, t
*, ttharib.
i j£-l, 5 *«*-
' Wl*
•ei"
I, Ul, una.
Near, t.^ijior&i
Not, U, mp.
New, jjj», zkadid.
Said, J\i, fciZ.
Table, iJjC, mpiJu/*.
This, U», Aii(4a.
That, eUS, thulik.
To, ^il, ffa.
"Wanted, a^V, a»-orf.
Was, ^ISb, *£».
Went, _1,, roj.
Who, ^, man.
Word, **L^», kalimah.
Toil, imI, o«i.
^igiii^d by Google
ALL — BltEAD,
1'ittST Set.
Ail, hull JiL (1)
Bad, radi ^j, (3)
i)*- jj-
. 4-iJ u^- .
kalimah kull
word all
every word.
radtyah kalimah
bad (/.) word
a bad word.
' eU'i J^S.
thalih hull
that all
all that.
radi chubz
bad bread
bad bread.
this all
all this.
radi Jcitub
bad book
a bad book.
And, we j (2)
Bread, c&ubz ^l (&)
ana we ant
I and you
you and I.
chubz gkal
bread he eat
be eat some bread.
«A# ice roA
he came and he went
le went and came back.
elchubz arid
the bread he desired
he wanted the bread.
kdl we nada
he said and he called
lie called out and said.
tnelih chubz
good bread
good bread.
-.«, ■■*<«,!>■, Google
BOOK — COME.
Book, kitifb w^- (S)
v Ga5i ±>}
elkitab arid
the book I desire
I want the book,
Ji.la- hjk^
zka&id kilab
new book
a new book.
1*4* t ^"
mellh kitab
good book.
a good book.
He called, udda ^Ai (
^^ Li'
npdeit ana
I called I
I called.
jU
Jl
call you
you call.
yungidt yarid
he call a he desire a
he wants to call.
Chair, hirA ^jS» (7)
nijfidah tee kirti
table and chair
a chair and a table.
elkardgi kail
the chairs all
all the chairs.
zhadidah kirn
new (/.) chair
a new chair.
he came, xha *li. (8)
,u c
tha ma
he came not
he did'nt come.
Jt &
yuzkl fral
he comes he said
he said he'll come.
(■4 lAtr*
ya«A« yurldu
they come they desire
they want to come.
3i 9 ,!iz e <i oy Google
DID— PROM. 2l
e did, gmal J»c (9)
He eat, qhul Jtf-d (11).
atha amal
this he did
he did this.
. j£4 ^ . ■
yakul rah
he eata he went
he went to eat.
ygmil tp»
le will do he waa
he waa doing.
yg.kulun kulluhuta
they eat they all
they're all eating.
admit ant
you do you
you do (it).
you eat you desire
do you want to eat P
drank, iharib i_j/. (10)
From, min ^ (12).
MfiraJ ice Awi
drink and eat
eat and drink.
•JjCJI y*
elm aid a mm
the table from
from the table.
le drinka who
who'll drink.
♦CifiJl y-
eJhalimalt min
the word from
from the word.
tharib *na
he drank not
he did'nt drink.
iariJ win
near from
from near.
r, l; -*=„„, Google
Good, melih A* (13).
you
&
melih
good
you're good.
f£ '"
melih hatha
good this
this is good.
radi we melih
bad and good
good and bad.
ouse, beit i=*-j (14).
new house
a new house.
elbeit min
the house from
from the house.
ihlbdt
to the house
to the house.
ana man
I who
who am I p
6 d
rayah ana
going I
I'm going.
liJi Lil
T said I
I said.
In.yS ^i (16). ■
Jilkitab
the book in .
in the book.
the house in
in the house.
Jilkalimah
the word in
in the word.
as,,!** oy Google
NEAR — SAID.
Near, Icarib v-Lr* (17).
ellcirii Icarib
the chair near
near the chair.
elmifidah karib
the table near
near the table.
elbeit karib
the house near
near the houae.
Not, m<t C (18).
tS^J *-•
he called
he did'nt call.
not
amaZ »fii
he did not
he did'nt do.
tkarib ma
he drank not
he did'nt drink.
New, zhadid jj j» (19)
zhadidah milulah
new (/.) i;able
a new table.
zhadid chubz
new bread
' new bread.
zAot&foA kalimah
new (/) word
a new word.
He said, *a/ Jli (20).
yuaifdwn ialii
they call they said
tbey said they'd call.
«A J*
yashrab kal
he will drink he said
he said he'd drink.
ya£«J arad
he will say he desired
he wished to say.
^igiii^d by Google
TABLE — TO.
Table, m^idah w_»U (21).
■J-.CJT J^-
e'lmaidah hull
the table all
the whole table.
rad'iyah viaidak
bad (/) table
a bad table.
the table this
this table.
This, hjitha 1j* (22).
eJJJ j U»
that and this
this and that.
vadl hptha
bad this
this is bad.
hfithelkitab
the book this
this book.
That, thalih eLU (23).
elchubz thalih
the bread that
that bread.
.43i
elheit thalih
the house that
that boose. ,
thalih min
that from
To, ila ^11 (24).
ilelkirn
the chair to
to the chair.
ilclmpidah
the table to
to the table.
a
to him he came
be came to him.
as,,!** oy Google
WAHTKD — WHO.
He desired, aradi\j\ (25).
He went, ra/f -lj (27.)
elkirsi yarid
the chair he desires
he wants the chair.
j/unjidi rah
be calls he went
he went to call. .
yathrabii yaridu
they drink they desire
they want to drink.
yaehraba rahu
they drink they went
they went to drink.
he desired not
he did'nt want.
W ri
karib rah
near ne went
he went near.
He was, £?n JjS* (26)
bad was
he (or it) was bad.
Who, man ^, (28).
tft - C
j/vnpdi man
he calls who
who calls ?
shit man
good waa
he (or it) was good.
he came who
who came ?
Jcarib kjin
near was
he {or it) waa near.
£<iZ man
he said who
who said it P
3i 9 ,!iz e <i oy Google
30
SECOND SET,
Word, kalimak ^A*T-= (29).
Toil, ant l
J? (80).
-»
C. J
«,
Ofe.
4
C
UlJl
halimah
ar&d
*■*£
ant
a word he desired
go
you
he wished for a word.
* you go.
r ''r"-
^
£
mil
Jcalimah
JP"1
«
«ri
word
he said
■V
you
he said
a word.
you say.
*Ji£sJI !JJ»
v>;
ail
hathelkalimah
ishrab
an*
the word this
drink
you
thia word.
take a drink,
Secon
d Set.
v Cii.
Ja.(D.
*%%'>
v i£CJl (2)
hitab
hiU
welkirsl
elkitab
book
all
and the chair the book
every
book.
the book and the chair.
Up**
J^-
v^sr;
Jfi-'Si
£*>*»
ihtU
teeshxhirb
thil
all
and the drinking the eating
every
chair.
the eating and drinking.
^.'
J*-
6'
J*-
leit
t»n
rifff we k'an
house
all
and he went -he was
every
louse.
he bad been and went away.
aigitized by Google
up JAi (3)
v*«-!l ^
radi /cull
bad all
every bad one.
elkutuh min
the books from
from the books.
radiyak kirti
bad (/) chair
a bad chair.
Jilkutub
the books in
in the books.
rorfi Ami
bad house
a bad house.
Ji£-3T tf j£ (6)
rtadilkult
the all he called
be called all.
j*3j > (*)
for the eating bread
bread to eat.
t/ungdl hi?tha
he calls this
this one calls,
elzhadld elchuhz
the new the bread
the new bread.
ytimadu k§nu
they call they were
they were calling.
hathelchubz
the bread this
this bread.
•minclkirsi
the chair from
from the chair.
&J\ w^f^i (5)
£JS\ jJ^ji
elhitaherradl
the bad the book
the bad book.
elkirsllkaribah
the near the chair
the chair that is near.
as,,!** oy Google
SECOND SET.
J^R til
hathelldrn
the chair this
this chair.
\Jk $*. (8)
yazku hulluhum
they come all they
they'll all come.
u£Sj #
/i71«V nazM
to the house we come
we'll come to the house.
^ G'l
.rAj* ana
I came I
I came.
\JJi &J (9)
yamilu yarldu
they do they desire
they want to do.
jJI lit
admit ana
I will do r
I'll do it.
yqmil man
he does who
who'll do it P
«E^£ Ul (10)
gliariht ana
I drank I
I drank.
di-
al)
tharibna hulluna
we drank we all
we all drank.
nashrub v>e ngkul
we drink and we eat
we'll eat and drink.
j^A S-
fjifkul man
he eats who
who'll eat ?
& J£-U
AftfAa n$kul
this we eat
we'll eat this.
J£-f U
he eat not
he did'nt eat.
JS-II a. (12)
tninelkuli
the all from
from all.
^igiii^d by Google
sbcond set. i 33
u*if sL.
l=4jj .u
ant mink
you from you
' from you.
to the house he came
he came to the house.
" 1 <Ai
ana minm
I from me
from me.
J:; til (is)
ru&t ana
1 went I
I went.
^ lxk~ (13)
*2e. i5l
mellhah halimah
good (/) word
a good word.
fti«j£ ana
I was I
I was.
manehnelih
the good who
who's good.
jjjt Lit
I desire I
I want.
elmpidahlmellhak
the table the good
the good table.
>M ui (io)
fiUskuhz
the bread in
in the bread.
kulluha elleyut
they all the houses
all the houses.
the eating in
in the eating.
the near the house
the bouse that's near.
jUhikirb
the drinking in
in the drinking,
as,,!** oy Google
SECOND SET.
v ua3T ^J
(17)
wiefiA we zhadid
good and new
new and good.
kuTibelkittfb
the book near
near the book,
kanbelchuhz
the bread near
near the bread.
zhadid hatha
new this
mink karib
from you near
near you.
Jli j Z, (20)
itoZ we eha
he said and he came
be came and said.
kalu ma
they said not
they did'nt say,
(18)
you aaid you
you said.
ktjnu ma
they were not
they were'nt.
fwittf kulluna
we aaid we all
we all said.
ruffna ma
we went not
we did'nt go.
^JdJ\j »i_CSi (21)
welkutub elmpidah
and the books the table
' the table and the books.
zhadid min
new from
afresh.
(19)
welmaidah e.lchubz
and the table the bread
the bread, and the table.
as,,!** oy Google
SECOND
BET. 35
Jjljjl \jJHf>
& J\ (24)
yarldulinaviijld
mom ;/ffl
they want the tables
who to
they want the tables.
to whom.
& L (22)
J^u*.
hatha ma
ilekull
this not
to the all
not this.
to all.
•£" u{
kulluhu hytha
Aur&oA i7<j
all of it this
near it to
all this.
to near it.
|j» JJj-J
i,!^; j^ii. (25>
AaiAo yarid
yaridu kulluhwi
this he desires
they desire all they
■he wants this.
they all want.
eJJ2 j£. (28)
&5£X HA
thilHk kin
naridelktrH
that was
the chair we desire
it was that.
we want the chair.
<aUa ^
Ji^I iiJI
£$pti£ man
tarid ant
that who
you desire you
who's that ?
do you want ?
eU3 Jl
L_<-- GL4. (26)
tkalik ila
kunna kulluna
that to
we were we all
to that.
we were all,
^igiii^d by Google
SECOND SET.
shad-id kjin
new it was
it was new.
man matdah
who table
whose table.
1h£ !*^
yaakrahw ijjna
they drink they were
they were drinking.
cl-kalimah kanat
the word was (/.)
the word was.
^j; &. (27)
^U^JToChfe.
going Gȣ) we were
we were going.
kalimatalkitah
the book words
words of the book.
tharibna rufyna
wo drank we went
we went and drank.
^ US-
SKSfl kalimah
who word
whose word ?
yaruhu elkttll
they go the all
they'll all go.
£u7 an*
eat you
you eat.
e* L-' < 28 >
he goes who
who'll go.
cl^o Oil
you were you
you were.
minhum man
from them who
which of them.
ye all ye
all of you..
3i 9 ,!iz e <i oy Google
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On the Jvotishs Observation of the Place of the Cnlnren. mil thn Hats derivable from it. Bv
William D. Whitney, Esq., Professor of Sanskrit in
Article. By Sir Edward Colebroose, Bart., M. P., President R.A.8.— XIII. Pro-
of the Del" " ' " " " " "
ticityof tl
__arya. By
Malagasy Language.
gross of the Vedlo Religion towards Abstract Conceptions of the Deity. .
D.C.L, LL.D.— XIV. Brief Notes en the Age and Authenticity of the Work of Aryi
Varihamihirs, Brahmagupta, Bhattotpala, and Bhaskaracharya. By Dr. Bhau DSjl,
der Tnuk.— XVI. On the Identity of Xandrames and Krananda. By Edward Thomas, Esq.
Vol. II. In Two Parts, pp. 62-2, sewed. I6f.
Contests.— I. Contributions to a Knowledge of Vedlo Theogony and Mythology- No. 1.
By J. Muir, Esq. -II. Miscellaneous Hymns from the Big- and Atharva-Vedas. By J. Muir,
Rev. J. ling.— IV. Short account of the Malay Manuscripts belonging to the Royal Asiatic
society. By Dr. H. N. van flerTuuk.— V. Translation of the Amltabba SQtxa from Ihe Chinese.
By the Rev. 8. Beal, Chaplain Royal Navy.— VI. The initial coinage of Bengal. By Edward
Thomas, Esq.— VII, Specimens of sn Assyrian Dictionary. By Edwin Norrfs, Esq.— VIII. On
the Relations of the Priests to the other classes of Indian Society In the Vedic ago. By I. Muir,
Eaq.-IX. On tbe Interpretation of the Veda. By the same.— X. An attempt to Translate
Yin, possessing 1000 bands and 1000 eyes. By the Rev. S. Beal, ChaplaluRoyal Navy.
—XI. The Hymns of the Gaupayanas and the Legend of King Aiamati. By Professor Has
M oiler, M.A., Honorary Member Royal Asiatic Society.— HI. Specimen Chapters of snAssyriaa
Grammar. By the Her. E. Hindu, D.D, Honorary Member Royal Asiatic Society.
Vol. III. In Two Parts, pp. 5 16, sewed. With Photograph. 22>.
Cohtihts.— I. Contributions towards a Glossary of the Assyrian Language. By H. F. Talbot.
—II. Remarks on the Indo-Chinese Alphabets. By Dr. A. Basttan.— III. The poetry or
Mohamed Rabadan, Arragonese. By the Hon. H. K. J. Stanley.— IV. Catalogue of the Oriental
Manuscripts In the Library of King's College, Cambridge. By Edward Henry Palmer, B.A ,
Scholar of St. John's College, Cambridge ; Member of the Royal Asiatic Society ; Membre de la
57 and 59, Ludg 'ate Hill, London, E.C. 3
Bocleto Asiatique de Paris.— V. Description of the Amrsrati Tope in Oantur. By J. Fergusson,
Esq., F.R.S VI. Remarks an Prof. Brookhaua' edition of the Ksthasarit-sigsra, Lnmbake IX.
XVIII. By Dr. H. Kern, Professor of Sanskrit in tho Unlveraity of Leyden.— VII. The eouroe
•f Cotehrooke'a Essay " On the Duties of a Faithful Hindu Widow." By Fiteedwsrd Hail, Esq.,
M.A., D.C.L. Oion. Supplement : Further detail of proofs that Colebrooke's Essay, " On the
Duties of a Faithful Hindu Widow," in not Indebted to the YivausbhangaHiava. By Flta-
edwerd Hal], Eaq.— VIII. The Sixth Hymn of the First Book of the Sic Vena. By Professor
Hymn of tho First Book of the Ric Veda. By P
. IX. Baaaanian Inscriptions. By £. Thomas, Eaq. -
ibaflsy from Morocco to Spain in 1890 and 1691. By the Ron. H. E. J. Ntanle;.—
y of Mohamed Rabadan, of Arragon. By the lion. H. E. J. Stanley.— XII.
" "odla for the 8U Hundred Tears of Mohammedan role, previous to
Indian Empire. By Major W. Hassan Lets, LL.D., Ph.D.— XIII.
. i,:n ... i„>,..i,i.i.._ .i... d. — B» of the Cochi- ■>•-'" "■■
SE. Thomas, Esq.—?
eHon. H.E.J. Ml
jhammadan role, prevl
u Lees, LL.D., Ph.D.-
.. .... . .... ,..„,... „ ts of lie Cochin stab.. _,
Captain O. E. Fryer, If adras Stan* Corps, M.K.A.8.-XIV. Notes on the Bhojpnrt Dialect of
"'■-•" ■--■— in Western Debar. By John Beames, Esq., B.C.8., Magistrate ofOiunip
XI. The Poetry of Mohamed Babadan, of Arragon. By the lion. H. E. J. Stanley.— X)
Material! for the History of India for the 8U Hundred Years of Mohammadan role, pTertons
the Foundation of the rfrinah Indian Empire. By Major W. Hassan Lees, LL.D., Ph.D.— XTJ
A Few Words ooueenung the Hill people inhabiting the
"— — " ", Fryer, Madras ■"-» " " » ' - *™
Hindi, spoken in Western Behar. By John Beamte, Esq., B.C.S., Magistrate of Chiunperun.
Vol. IV. In Tbo Pirti. pp. 621, sewed.
Cannula.— I. Contribution towr-- f - - • ' ' '
—II. On Indian ChronoU
Mohamed Babadan of Arragon. By the Hon. H. E. J. Stanley.— IV. On the Magar L „ ,
of Nepal. By Joan Beames, Esq., B.C.8.— V. Contributions to the Knowledge of Psraee Lite,
ratnre. By Edward Sachau, Ph.D.— VI. Illustrations of the Lamaiat System In Tibet, drswn
from Chinese Sources. By Wm. Frederick Mayers, Esq., of H.B.M. Copaular Service, China.—
VII. Khuddaka Paths, a Pali Text, with a Translation and Notes. By B. C. Guilders, Isle of
the Ceylon Civil Service.— VIII. An Endeavour to elnoldate Baahiduddln's Geographical Notloas
of India. By Col. H. Yule, C.B.— IX. Baessnian Inscriptions explained by the Pehlevt of the
PSrals. ByE. W. West, Esq.— X. Some Account of the Senbyfi Pagoda at MeniOn, near the
Burmese Capital, in a Memorandum by Capt. E. H. Bladen, Political Agent at Mandald; with
Remarks on the Subjeot by Col. Henry Yule, O.B. — XI. The Brhat-Sanhiti j or, Complete
Ttem of Natural Aetrology of Vataha-Mihira. Translated from Sanskrit Into English by Dr.-
Kern.-XII. The Mohammedan Law of Evidence, and Its influence on the Administration of
Justice in Inuia. By N. B. E. Baillie, Esq.— XIII. The Mohammedan Law of Evidence In con-
nection with the Administration of Justice to Foreigners. By N. B. E. Baillie, Esq XIV. A
Translation of a Bactrlan Pill Inscription. By Prof. J. Dowson.— XV, Indo-Parthlaa Coins.
Vol. V. In Two Tarts, pp. 463, sewed. 18*. Sd, With II) full-page add folding
Plates.
Coim™.— I. Two JAtakes. Tho original P*ll Teat, with an English Translation. By V,
Fausbiill.— II. On an Ancient Buddhist Inscription st Ken-rung swan, in North China. By A.
Wviio— III. The Brhat Sanhttn; or Complete System of Natural Astrology of Vartha-Mlnira
Translated from Sanskrit into English by Dr. H. Kern.— IV. The Pongol Festival In Southern
India. By Charles E. OoTer.— V. The Poetry of Mohamed Babadan, of Arragon. By the Bight
Bon. Lord Stanley of Alderley VI. Essay on the Creed and Customs of the Janganu. By
Charles F. Brown.— VII. On Malabar, Coromandel, Quijon, etc. By C. P. Brown.— Till. On
the Treatment of the Neius in the Neo-Aryan Languages of India. By John Beames, B.C.S.—
he Great Tope at SiuchL By the Rev. 8. Beal.— X. Ancient Inscriptions
.ted by Professor J. Dowson. — Note to the Mathura Inscriptions. By
Tina. By R. C. Childers, late of the Ceylon aril Service.— XIII. The B _ , ....
Complete System of Natural Astrology of Variha-mlhire. Translated from Sanskrit into English
by Dr. H.Kern.— XIV. On the Origfnof the Buddhist Arthakathas. By theMudliar L.Conuilla
Vljasloha, Government Interpreter to the Ratnnpnrn Court, Ceylon. With an Introduction by
B. C. Childers, late of the Ceylon Civil Berrice.— XV. The Poetry of Mohamed Rabadan, of
Arragon. By the Bight Hon. Lord Stanley of Alderley. -XVI. Proverhia Communis Byriaca.
By Captain B. F. Burton. -XVII. Notes on an Ancient Indian Viae, with sn Account of the En-
graving thereupon. By Charles Home, M.R.A.S., late of the Bengal Civil Service.— XVI II.
The Bhar Tribe. By the Rev. M. A. Sberring, LL.D., Benares. Communicated by C. Home,
M.R.A.8., late B.C.S.— XIX. Of Jtaod in Mohammedan Law, and its application to Britlah
Tribe. By the Rev. M. A. Sberring, LL.D., Benares. Communicated by C. Home,
... Into B.C.S.— XIX. Of Jtaod in Mohammedan Law, and Its — "- ■- ■■■ »-<-=-
By N. B. E. BalMe.— XX. Commenta on Recent Pehlvl Deeipherc .._
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Linguistic Publications of Trubner 8f Co.,
The Brhat-SsnMti ; or, Complete System of Natural Astrology of Yaraba-mlhira. Translated
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1. Psrtll. Embrsnmgjhej]rel[rninaiv period between *.h. «I4-*M
Walhou
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— ■ '—" — ■— -' the Kalllau wr ™ " -»* — *-- "-*■ "> , -- E - , - '■ "'-■■'■*
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Proverbs in their Belatlone to Folklore, History, Sociology ; with Suggestions for their Collec-
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- ■ - -' -■- "T. Bays Dsvids.-Notes on a Bactrian P'ali Inscription
By Prof. J. Dowson.— Note nn a Jade Drinking Vessel of the Emperor
rlr. By Edward Thomas, F.B.S.
Vol. VIII., Part I., pp. 156, aimed, with three plates and a
" '" " 'Ml., r'lirl 1., PI'. ., , , ,....
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Chancer Society's Publications. Subscription, two guineas per annum.
1868. Hint Stria.-
Cantebbuht Tales. Part I.
I. The Prologue and Knight's Tale, In 6 parallel Terts (from the 6 MSS.
named below), together with Tables, showing the Groups of the Tales,
and their varying order in 38 MSS. of the Tales, and in the old
printed editions, and also Specimens from several MSS. of the
"Moveable Prologues" of the Canterbury Tales, — The Sbipman's
Prologue, and Franklin's Prologue,— when moved from their right
places, and of the substitutes for them,
II. The Prologue and Knight's Tale from the Bllesmere MS.
TT " u h w Hengwrt „ 154.
„ „ „ Cambridge „ Gg. 4. 27.
,, „ „ Corpus „ Oxford.
„ „ „ Petworth „
„ „ „ Lansdowne „ 8fil.
Not. II. to Til. are separate Tests of the 6-Text edition of the Canterbury
Tales, Part I,
1868. Second Strut.
. On Eablx English Pronunciation, with especial reference to Shak-
spere and Chancer, containing an investigation of the Correspondence of Writing
with Speech in England, from the Anglo- Saion period to the present day,precedec
by a systematic notation of all spoken sounds, by meant of the ordinary print-
ing typea. Including a re-arrangement of Prof, F. J. Child's Memoirs on th<
Language of Chaucer and Gower, and Reprints of the Rare Tracts by Salesburj
12 Linguistic Publications of Trubner 4" Co,,
Chaucer Society's Publications — continued.
on English, 1.547, and Welsh, 1-567, and by Barcley on French, 1521. By
Aleiatjder J. Ems, F.R.S., etc., etc. Part I. On the Pronunciation of the
XlVth, xvith, ZTiith, and xvmth centuries.
2. Ebbats on Chapckb; His Words and "Works. Part I. 1. Ebert's
Review of Sandras's E'lude tur Chaucer, conridire otmme ImitaUur dei Trouviru,
translated by J. W. Van Rees Hoets, M.A., Trinity HalL Cambridge, and revised
by the Author.— II. A Thirteenth Century Latin Treatise an the Chilindre: "For
hy my chilindre itii prime of day " [Shipmatmtt Tale). Edited, with a Trans-
lation, by Mr. Edmund Brock, and illustrated by ■ Woodcut of the Instrument
from the Ashmole MS. 1322.
S. A Temporary Preface to the Six-Text Edition of Chaucer's
Canterbury Tales, Part I. Attempting to show the true order of the Tales, and
the Days and Stages of the Pilgrimage, etc., etc. By F. J. Fuknivall, Esq.,
M.A., Trinitr Hall, Cambridge.
1869. First Series.
VIII. The Miller's, Reeve's, Coot's, and Qamelyn's Tales : EUesmere MS.
IX. „ „ „ „ „ „ „ Henzwrt „
X. „ „ „ „ „ „ „ Cambridge,,
XI. „ „ „ „ „ „ „ Corpus „
XII: „ „ ,. „ „ „ „ Petworth „
XIII. „ ,, „ „ „ „ „ Lansdowne „
These are separate issues of the 8-Text Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, Part II.
1869. Second Series.
4. English Pronunciation, with especial reference to Shakspere and
Chancer. By Albxandsb J. Ellib, F.R.S. Part II.
1870. Firtt Serici.
X1T. Cantbhbuhy Tales. Part II. The Miller's, Reeve's, and Cook's
Tales, with an Appendix of the Spurious Tale of Gamelyn, In Six
parallel Texts.
1870. Second Series.
5. On Eably English Pbontjnctation, with especial referenoe to Shak-
spere and Chaucer. By A. J. Ellis, F.R.S., F.S.A. Part III. Illustrations
on the Pronunciation of xivth and xvith Centuries. Chancer, Gower, Wyclifle,
Spenser, Shakesperc, Salesbary, Barclay, Hart, Dullokar, {Jill. Pronouncing
Vocabulary.
' 1871. Fint Seriei.
XV. The Man of Law's, Shopman's, and Prioress's Tales, with Chaucer's own
Tale Of Sir Thopas, in 6 parallel Teits from the MSS. above named,
and 10 coloured drawings of Teller* of Tales, after the originals in the
EUesmere MS.
XVI. The Man of Law's Tale, 4c, Stc. : Ellesmert MS.
XVII „ „ Cambridge „
XVIII. „ „ „ „ Corpus „
XIX. The Shopman's, Prioress's, and Man of Law's Tales, from the Petworth MS.
XX. Tbe Man of Law's Tales, from the Lansdowne MS. (each with woodcut*
Of fourteen drawings of Tellers of Tales in the EUesmere Ma)
XXI. A Parallel- Text edition of Chaucer's Minor Poems, Part I. :— "The
Dethe of Blaunche the Duchesae,' from Thynne's ed. of 1532, the
Fairfax MS. 16, and Tanner MS. 346; ' the compleynt to Pita,' 'the
Parlament of Foules,' and ' the Compleynt of Mars/ each from six MSS.
XXII. Supplementary Parallel-Texts of Chaucer's Minor Poems, Part 1., con-
taining ' The Parlament of Foules, ' from three MSS.
XXIII. Odd Texts of Chaucer's Minor Poems, Part I., containing I. two MS.
fragment* of ' Tbe Parlament of Foules ;' 2. the two differlpg versions
57 and 59, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C. 13
Chaucer Society's Publications— continued.
of ' The Prologue to the Legeode of Good Women,' arranged so as to
show their differences ; A. an Appendix of Poems attributed to Chancer,
I. 'The Balade of Piles by Cuauciers ; ' li. 'The Cronjcle made bj
Chaucer,' both from MSS. written by Shirley, Chaucer's contemporary.
XXIV. A One- Text Print of Chaucer's Minor Poems, being the best Text from
the Parallel-Text Edition, Part I., containing: I. The Dethe of
Blaunche the Duchease ; 2. The Compleynt to Pite ; 5. The Parlament ,
of Foules; 4. The Compleynt of Mara; 5. The ABC, with its
original from De Guileville's Pelirinage de la Vie kuinaine (edited
from the best Paria MSS. by M. Paul Meyer).
1871. Second Serial.
6. T nrtr. Fobe-wobds to my Parallel-Text edition of Chaucer's Minor
Poems for the Chaucer Society (with a try to set Chaucer's Works in their right
order of Time). By Frede. J. Fuknivall. Part I. (This Part brings out,
for the first time, Chaucer's long early but hopeless love.)
1872. First Series.
XXV. Chaucer's Tale of Melibe, the Monk's, Nun's Priesfs, Doctor's, Par-
doner's, Wife of Bath's, Friar's, and Summoner's Tales, in 6 parallel
Texts from the MSS. above named, and with the remaining 13 coloured
drawings of Tellers of Tales, after the originals in the Ellesmere MS.
XXVI. The Wife's, Friar's, and Somrooner's Tales, from the Ellesmere MS., with
9 woodcuts of Talc -Tellers. (Part IV.)
XXVII. The Wife's, Friar's, Summoner's, Monk's, and Nun's Priest's Tales,
from the Hengwrt US., with 23 woodcuts of the Tellers of the Tales.
(Part III.)
XXVIII. The Wife's, Friar's, and Summoner's Tales, from the Cambridge MS.,
with 9 woodcuts of Tale-TeUers. (Part IV.)
XXIX. A Treatise on the Astrolabe; otherwise called Bred and Mylk tor
Children, addressed to his Son Lowys by Geoffrey Chaucer. Edited
by the Ha*. Waltbh W. Seeat, MA.
1872. Second Series.
1. Originals and Analogues of some of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.
Part 1. 1. The original of Ihe Man of Law's Tale of Constance, from the
French Chronicle of Nicholas Trivet, Arundel MS. £6, ab. 1340 a.d., collated
with the later copy.ab. 14(10, in the National Library at Stockholm; copied and
edited, with a trnslation, by Mr. Edm uto Brook. 2. The Tale of " Merelaus
the Emperor," from the Early-Knglish version of the Gesla Romanorum in Harl.
MS. 7333; and 3. Part of Matthew Paria's Vita Offte Primi, both stories,
illustrating incidents in the Man of Law's Tale. 4. 1'wo French Fabliaux like
■ the Rteve's Tale. 6. Two Latin Stories like the Friar's Tale.
1873. First Series.
XXX. The Six-Text Canterbury Tales, Part V., containing the Clerk's and
Merchant's Tales.
1873. Second Scries,
8. Albertano of Brescia's Liber Consilii et Consolationis, a.b. 1246
(the Latin source of the French original of Chaucer's Melibe), edited from the
First Stria.
1874. Second Series.
Essays on Chaucer, his "Words and Works, Part II. : 3. John of
lloveuen's Practica Ckilindri, edited from the MS. with a translation, by Mr.
14 Linguistic Publications of Trilbner 4" Co.,
Chancer Society's Publications — continued.
E. Bbock- 4. Chaucer's use of the final -(, bj Joseph Payne, Esq. 5, Mm.
E. Barrett-Browning on Chancer : being those parts of her review of the Booh
of the routs, 1842, which relate to him ; here reprinted by leave of Mr. Robert
Browning. G. Professor Bernhard Ten-Brink'! critical edition of Chancer 1 !
Oempieynt* to Fill.
1875. First Serial.
XXXVII. The Sii-Text, Part VII., the Second Nun's, Canon' a- Yeoman'e, and
Manciple's Tales, with the Blank-Parson link.
XXXVIII. to XLIII. Large Parts of the separate issues of the Six MSS. bringing
all up to the Parson's Tela.
XLIV. A detailed Comparison of the Troylm and Oryieyde with Boccaccio's
Filottrate, with a Translation of all Passages used by Chancer, and
an Abstract of the Parts not used, by W. Michael Kobsetti, Esq.,
and with a print of the Troylue from the Harleian MS. 8943. Part I.
XI.V., XLYI. Kyme-Index to the Elleamere MS. of the Canterbury Tales,
by HbkktCkomih, Esq., M.A. Both in Royal Ito for the Six-Text,
and in 8ro. for the separate Elleemere MS.
1875. Second Series.
10. Originals and Analogues of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, Part II.
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