An acquaintance with the Gaelic, being the Mother Tongue of all the the Languages in the West, seems necessary to every Antiquary who would study the affinity of Languages, or trace the migrations of the ancient races of Mankind. Transactions [ed. by T. O'Flanagan.]. - Page vby Gaelic society of Dublin - 1808Full view - About this book
| William Shaw - 1778 - 202 pages
...the mothertongue of all the languages in the weft, feems neceflary to every Antiquary who would ftudy the affinity of languages, or trace the migrations of the ancient races of mankind . Of late it has attracted the attention of the learned in different parts of Europe ; and /hall its... | |
| Ossian - 1807 - 596 pages
...to that work, he justly remarks, " an acquaintance with the Gaelic, being the mother tongue of all the languages in the west, seems necessary to every...trace the migrations of the ancient races of mankind. Of late it has attracted the attention of the learned in different parts of Europe; and shall its beauties... | |
| Gaelic Society of Dublin - 1808 - 428 pages
...as well as to the civil History of the remote Countries they describe." " An acquaintance with the Gaelic, being the Mother Tongue of all the the Languages...unstudied, which can be of use to the Classic Scholar, the Historian, and the Antiquarian, of. all Europe in general, and of these Northren Nations in particular,... | |
| Gabrielle Maguire - 1991 - 272 pages
...Celtiberians ... an acquaintance with Gaelic as being the mother tongue of all the languages in the West, is necessary to every antiquary who would study the affinity of languages, or trace the migrations of ancient races of mankind; of late it has attracted the attention of the learned in different parts... | |
| Janet Sorensen - 2000 - 350 pages
...this language. When Shaw writes, that "an acquaintance with the Galic, being the mother-tongue of all the languages in the west, seems necessary to every...languages, or trace the migrations of the ancient races" (xxiii), we see that if Gaelic is one of many "local" languages incorporated into a "global" British... | |
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