Original Sanskrit Texts on the Origin and History of the People of India: Inquiry whether the Hindus are of trans-Himalayan origin, and akin to the western branches of the Indo-European race. 3d ed. 1874John Muir Trübner, 1874 |
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Page ix
... common origin of the nations in question , and their subsequent dispersion from one com- mon centre towards the different regions in which they ultimately settled ; I endeavour to fortify the conclusions to which we are thus conducted ...
... common origin of the nations in question , and their subsequent dispersion from one com- mon centre towards the different regions in which they ultimately settled ; I endeavour to fortify the conclusions to which we are thus conducted ...
Page x
... common to them with the Prakrits , or older vernacular dialects , out of which they grew . In the succeeding sections ( ii . - vii . , pp . 11-128 ) an account is given of these earlier vernaculars , viz . X PREFACE TO.
... common to them with the Prakrits , or older vernacular dialects , out of which they grew . In the succeeding sections ( ii . - vii . , pp . 11-128 ) an account is given of these earlier vernaculars , viz . X PREFACE TO.
Page xi
... common to the dramatic Prākṛits , and the Pāli , as well as those points in which they vary , and which demonstrate that the Pali diverges considerably less from the Sanskrit than the Prakrits do , and must consequently be more ancient ...
... common to the dramatic Prākṛits , and the Pāli , as well as those points in which they vary , and which demonstrate that the Pali diverges considerably less from the Sanskrit than the Prakrits do , and must consequently be more ancient ...
Page xiv
... common mother with the ancient languages of the other Indo - European races , to which it exhibits the most striking family resemblance ; -I proceed , in the Second Chapter ( pp . 215-357 ) , to produce the evidence which comparative ...
... common mother with the ancient languages of the other Indo - European races , to which it exhibits the most striking family resemblance ; -I proceed , in the Second Chapter ( pp . 215-357 ) , to produce the evidence which comparative ...
Page xvi
... common parent of them all , -to obviate this erroneous inference , it is next shown that the whole grammatical character of Greek and Latin is that of independent languages ; that in this respect they differ entirely from the Indian ...
... common parent of them all , -to obviate this erroneous inference , it is next shown that the whole grammatical character of Greek and Latin is that of independent languages ; that in this respect they differ entirely from the Indian ...
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Common terms and phrases
aboriginal adduced affinity Agni ancient antiquity appears Arian Aryas Aśoka Asuras Atharvaveda Avesta Benfey Brāhmaṇa Brahmans Buddhist Ceylon classes Clough common Compare composed Dasa Dasyus derived Dham Dravidian employed existed fact form of speech further GATHA Gāthās gods Grammar grammarians Greek Haoma Hindi Hindus India Indo-Arians Indo-European Indra Indus inflection inscriptions Iranians language Lassen later Latin literature Magadha Mahabharata Mahratti Manu modern vernaculars Mrichh nations Nirukta north-west northern nouns oldest origin Pāli passage peculiar period Persian Prakrit probable Prof Professor provinces quoted race Rakshasas Rāma Rāmāyaṇa referred regard region religious remarks Rigveda rishis river roots Roth sacred sacrifice Samaveda Sanskrit words Sarasvati Sayana says sense speak spoken suppose Tamil Telugu texts thou tongue tribes tvam Uttara Kurus Veda Vedic hymns verbs vernacular dialects verse viii Vishnu volume Vritra Weber Wilson writings Yaska Zend
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