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what inflections
ReplyDeleteare born not of internal and spontaneous development of a
the initial element, but are particles that are attached
the syllable basis, so that "m" in the first person of the Sanskrit verb
bhavami or "t" in the third person -- it bhava?i results
connection to the root of the verb with the pronoun mam (I) and tam (he).
However, to build Philology is important not only to know, had
if all these elements conjugations in a more or less distant
the past the separate existence and independent value.
More important and in fact distinguishes the study of Schlegel and BOPP
from those studies of the eighteenth century, which, it would seem, their
anticipated<$FJ. Horne Donny Cheak. Paroles volantes, Londres,
1798.>, it seems that initial syllables receive
here the ability to grow (by adding or external
internal extension) only together with the interior
correct transformations of the root. In the Chinese language, for example,
there are only the laws of succession of the elements, in the same
languages where roots are capable of growth (whether those roots
monosyllabic, as in Sanskrit, or polysyllabic, as in
Jewish), inevitably found the forms a natural
the internal changes. It is clear that the new Philology, which
uses to characterize languages by the criteria of the internal
the organization refused common in the eighteenth century
hierarchical classifications by which one of the languages
be more important than others because they are more finely
dismember view. Their own value is recognized now
for every language: they differ only in their internal
organization. hence the interest in the rare, little common,
not enough "civilized" languages, which shows rusk in
his extensive study of the languages of Scandinavia, Russia, the Caucasus,
Persia, India.