 Tocqueville is therefore likely to be found wrong in saying, that ' Milton alone introduced more than six hundred words into the English language, almost all derived from the Latin, the Greek, or the Hebrew.' The passage occurs in the 16th chapter of...  Democracy in America - 79. lappuseautors: Alexis de Tocqueville - 1862Pilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | Alexis de Tocqueville - 1840 - 546 lapas
...had all Greek or Latin roots. An erudite neologism then sprang up in France, which was confined 131 to the educated classes, and which produced no sensible...English language, almost all derived from the Latin, the ^&reek, or the Hebrew*. The constant agitation which prevails in a democratic community tends unceasingly,... | |
 | 1846 - 602 lapas
...the extent of his innovations. M. de Tocqueville is therefore likely to be found wrong in saying that "Milton alone introduced more than six hundred words...English language, almost all derived from the Latin, ihe Greek, or the Hebrew." The passage occurs in the 16th chapter of his "Democracy in America," Part... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1846 - 610 lapas
...extent of his innovations. M. de Tocquoville is therefore likely to be found wrong in saying that '* Milton alone introduced more than six hundred words...language, almost all derived from the Latin, the Greek, or tho Hebrew." Tho passage occurs in the 16th chapter of his " Democracy in America," l'art II. where... | |
 | Alexis de Tocqueville - 1851 - 954 lapas
...neologism then sprang up -in France, v/hich was confined to the educated classes, and which produced ro sensible effect, or at least a very gradual one, upon...Milton alone introduced more than six hundred words I, in*o the English language, almost all derived from the Latin, the Greek, or the Hebrew.* The constant... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1853 - 320 lapas
...extent of his innovations. M. de Tocqueville is therefore likely to be found wrong in saying, that ' Milton alone introduced more than six hundred words...derived from the Latin, the Greek, or the Hebrew.' The passage occurs in the 16th chapter of his ' Democracy in America,' Part II., where M. de Tocqueville... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1853 - 316 lapas
...extent of his innovations. M. de Tocqueville is therefore likely to be found wrong in saying, that ' Milton alone introduced more than six hundred words...derived from the Latin, the Greek, or the Hebrew.' The passage occurs in the 16th chapter of his ' Democracy in America,' Part II., where M. de Toccjueville... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1853 - 310 lapas
...extent of his innovations. M. de Toequeville is therefore likely to be found wrong in saying, that ' Milton alone introduced more than six hundred words...derived from the Latin, the Greek, or the Hebrew.' The passage occurs in the 16th chapter of his ' Democracy in America,' Part II., where M. de Toequeville... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1853 - 320 lapas
...extent of his innovations. M. de Tocqueville is therefore likely to be found wrong in saying, that ' Milton alone introduced more than six hundred words...derived from the Latin, the Greek, or the Hebrew.' The passage occurs in the 16th chapter of his ' Democracy in America,' Part II., where M. de Tocqueville... | |
 | Alexis de Tocqueville - 1855 - 922 lapas
...which had all Greek or Latin roots. An erudite neologism then sprang up in France, which was confmed to the educated classes, and which produced no sensible...Milton alone introduced more than six hundred words mto the English language, almost all derived from the Latin, the Greek, or the Hebrew.* The constant... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1857 - 428 lapas
...extent of his innovations. M. De Tocqueville is therefore likely to be found wrong in saying that " Milton alone introduced more than six hundred words...derived from the Latin, the Greek, or the Hebrew." The passage occurs in the 16th chapter of his "Democracy in America," Part ii., where M. De Tocqueville... | |
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