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Profoundly versed in the living languages of the East, he spoke and wrote Turkish, Persian, and Arabic, with the greatest fluency, no less than also Hindustani and Afghan. His Lordship's great speciality was Modern Greek, in which he was universally admitted to be facile princeps. Indeed so thoroughly was he master of the subject that he would at once recognize, from his language, the locality of the home of the Greek with whom he chanced to be talking. His knowledge of all the Slavonic languages was supreme. Indeed he greatly admired, among Oriental Christians, the peaceful and industrious Bulgarian herdsman and agriculturist. Acquainted thoroughly with all the dead and living languages of Europe, he was admitted by all to be a chief authority in all matters appertaining to Keltic. Lithuanian also claimed a great portion of his attention, and he did not even ignore the various dialects of the Gipsy tribes. He possessed an intuitive perception as regards linguistic subjects which was all but unequalled, and this combined with his power of diction enabled him to present the most abstruse linguistic problems in such a clear light and agreeable form that every reader of culture—whether a linguist or not-could follow him with pleasure and profit. Linguistic scholars, to whom these facts are well known, will therefore be sure to welcome the appearance of these "Remains," under the editorial care of Lady Strangford. As will be seen from the annexed TABLE OF CONTENTS, beyond his contributions which have already appeared in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, the Saturday Review, the Pall Mall Gazette, and other channels, the volume also contains numerous unpublished papers and essays, and letters written by his Lordship to Professor Max Müller, Mr. Freeman, and others connected with his favourite pursuit. TABLE OF CONTENTS. 1. Observations on the Turkish Language, now printed as originally written.-2. Ten Letters to E. A. Freeman, Esq. April, 1861-1864.—3. Two letters to Prof. Max Müller.—4. Essay on the Language of the Afghans.-5. A too Personal Pronoun. June, 1864.-6. A neglected Fact.-7. Dog-Persian in Excelcis. July, 1864.-8. Dam Atta.-9. Of Northern Albania. 1864.-10. Spratt's Researches in Crete. August, 1864.-11. On Cretan and Modern Greek. An Essay.-12. Twelve Letters to E. A. Freeman, Esq., written in 1865.-13. Church or Kirk. 1866.-14. Letter to Professor Max Müller.-15. Irish Archæology.-16. Popularised Ethnology.-17. Phonetic Writing.—18. Four Notes on "Scotchmen."-19. Orthographical Eyesores.—20. Bug or Beetle.-21. Two Notes on Breton Archæology.-22. Irish Proper Names.-23. Romans, Roumans, and Roumains. 4. Sleswick or Schleswig.-25. Old and New Irish Nationality. -26. Old and New Fenians.-27. Professorship of Slav.-28. "Greek Slavos."-29. Redcliff and Redclyffe.-30. Chur and Coire.-31. 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LIVERSIDGE, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy in the University of Sydney. List of Officers, Fundamental Rules, By-Laws, and List of Anniversary Address by H. C. Russell, B.A., F.R.A.S, F.M.S., The Forest Vegetation of Central and Northern New England, in On Dromornis Australis, a new fossil gigantic Bird of Australia. On the Spheroid, Cranial Bones, Operculum, and supposed Ear- On the Tertiary Deposits of Australia. By the Rev. J. E. Tenison- On some New Australian Polyzoa. (Two Wood-cuts.) By the Rev. On the Occurrence of Chalk in the New Britain Group. By Prof. On a New Method of Extracting Gold, Silver, and other metals The Paleontological Evidence of Australian Tertiary Formations. A Synopsis of Australian Tertiary Polyzoa. jun., F.G.S. Ctenacanthus, M.R.C.S.E. By R. Etheridge, a Spine of Hybodus. By W. J. 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CUTTER, Boston Athenæum. Pseudonyms: J. L. WHITNEY, Boston Public Library. General Editor: R. R. BOWKER. Subscription to Vol. IV. January to December, 1879, including postage, £1. A few copies of the First Volume, September, 1876, to August, 1877, still remain, Price £1 10s. in Numbers. Vol. II. September, 1877, to February, 1878. Price £1 5s. Vol. III. March, 1878, to December, 1878. Price £1 55. Subscribers' Names, with remittances, should be sent to Messrs. TRÜBNER & Co., 57 and 59, Ludgate Hill, Publishers by Appointment. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 57 AND 59, LUDGATE HILL. THE In Two Vols. Imperial 4to. paper. Price £7 10s. when complete. AMERICAN CATALOGUE. VOL. I.: AUTHORS AND TITLES: PART I. A-EDWARDS. Now Ready. This Part covers 224 large quarto pages, and includes over 17,000 entries by author or title. As the edition will be limited, depending on the subscriptions to this first Part, copies cannot be assured except to those subscribing at once. The work is not stereotyped. As the great cost of the work can be covered only by general support, largely beyond the present subscription list, the publisher hopes to have the active aid of the trade in placing copies with libraries, private buyers, etc. Prospectus, with sample pages, will be sent on application, and friends of the enterprize are requested to forward addresses of possible subscribers. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 57 AND 59, LUDGATE HILL. Two Vols. Elephant 8vo. sheep, pp. xii. and 2102. Price £3 135. 6d. The Federal and State Constitutions, Colonial Charters, and other Organic Laws of the United States. Compiled under an Order of the United States Senate. By BEN. PERLEY POORE, Clerk of Printing Records. Now Ready, in Two Volumes, crown 8vo. half-bound. Price £1 5s. each. WALT WHITMAN'S WORKS. Including Contents of all the former Editions, with Two Portraits and a Photograph from Life. CONTAINING Inscriptions, Starting from Paumanok, VOL. II. TWO RIVULETS. Two Rivulets, Drum Taps, Marches now the War is Over, "Whatever the usual conventional writers and readers may decide, all Poets and Artists will assign Walt Whitman the rank of a great Poet."-Nineteenth Century. "His notion of the public function is ambitious, and coincides roughly with what Schopenhauer has laid down as the province of the Metaphysician. The poet is to gather together for men, and set in order the materials of their existence. He is the Answerer,' he is to find some way of speaking about life that shall satisfy, if only for the moment, man's enduring astonishment at his own position. Any reader who bears in mind Whitman's own advice and 'dismisses whatever insults his own soul' will find plenty that is bracing, brightening, and chastening to reward him for a little patience at first. It seems hardly possible that any being should get evil from so healthy a book as the 'Leaves of Grass,' which is simply comical wherever it falls short of nobility."-New Quarterly Magazine. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 57 AND 59, LUDGATE HILL. Just Published, 8vo. cloth, gilt top, price 12s. 6d. CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN: HER LETTERS AND MEMORIES OF HER LIFE. Edited by EMMA STEBBINS. With a Portrait from a Photograph; a Heliotype of the Portrait-bust by Miss STEBBINS; and a Picture of Miss Cushman's Newport Villa. Certainly worth reading, and will, we doubt not, be almost as popular here as it is already in her own country."— Saturday Review "A charming biography.”—Morning Post. A faithful picture of a great artistic life."-London Figaro. "Deserves to rank with Macready's 'Recollections.'"-New York Herald. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 57 AND 59, LUDGATE HILL. Now Ready. English Copyright Edition, Crown 8vo. cloth, with Two Heliotype Portraits Life and Education of Laura Dewey Bridgman, THE DEAF, DUMB, AND BLIND GIRL. BY MRS. MARY SWIFT LAMSON. With an able and valuable Introduction by Professor Edwards A. PARK, D.D., of Andover Theological Seminary. "The book before us is all the more valuable as a special record of this remarkable case for the reason that it is not a mere biography of Miss Bridgman, written from materials collected by the writer. . . . It is a close, careful, conscientious narrative by Miss Bridgman's female tutor, of her task in instructing the remarkable pupil, and of the development and training of the child's natural gifts under the extraordinary disadvantages of the case.. Not only is this an intensely interesting book, but it is an exceedingly important work for the light that it throws upon the phenomena of the human mind when studied and tried under entirely abnormal conditions. 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Or, Superstitious Beliefs in the West of Scotland within this Century. WITH AN APPENDIX, Showing the probable relation of the Modern Festivals of Christmas, May-day, St. John's Day, and Halloween, to Ancient Sun and Fire Worship. " By JAMES NAPIER, F.R.S. E., F.C.S., etc. Mr. Napier's little book on Folk Lore is all unlike the too numerous and tedious collections to which we refer. He speaks of what he has seen. He prints accounts of living beliefs of a well-authenticated sort, full of the spirit of the West Scotland peasantry. They are not only, as a rule, well and carefully reported, but they are given in their native simplicity, with no display of needless erudition. . . . A very straightforward and diverting little book. . . ."-Saturday Review. PAISLEY.-LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 57 AND 59 LUDGATE HILL. |