Adam, his onomothesia, 10 note Egles, story of, 102 - - analogy of its origin to that of universality of Analogist views, the source of knowledge, 218 Animals, the earliest objects to re- Animal names, classes of, 23 in New Zealand, id. note in Algonquin, id. in Chinese, 26 in Sanskrit, 26-28 in Hebrew, 29 in Egyptian, id. in American languages, 30 31-34 Anomalists. See Analogists - CLA Antiphrasis, 254 Argots, their philological import- ance, 35 abound in onomatopoeia, 36 their character, 35 various names for, 235 deal in metaphor, 236 Victor Hugo on, id., 283 note Art, a language addressed to the CANNON, 188 Cassiodorus, quoted, 75 Catachresis, 213 Childhood of mankind, 13 Chinese writing, 192-196, 198 names for animals, 26 metaphors, 216 note attempt at continuous analysis, 294 Clarion, 188 Claudius, his antisigma, 37 PSA Onomatopoeia, can be used for 204 - 18 their function, id. used by wild children, 20 20 - reflex, 27 the widely various forms they are ideal reflections, 114 modified or rejected when they suggested roots, 129 not few in number, 131 the only intelligible roots, 133 are not sterile, 152 are the sound-cells in which their use in poetry, 168 SANCTIUS, quoted, 100 Science, martyrs of, 7 note one sensorium, 207 and note Simonides, 136 Soul, 220 analogies for, 221 Sound, the best medium of expres- elements of vocal, 86 must have had an original con- symbolic power of, 186 its universality, 205 and light, 209 Sparrow, 145 Understanding, 6 ATHEK, referred to, 116 Voice, 83 its mechanical production, 84 |