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NOTES. ,19J Sfient of the alphabet pretailedj and this was the only alteratioa the Irish alphabet uiiderweDt. 8tIo, The names dfthe Irish lemrs^ tiz. Ailntj an Elm; Iklh, a Bitch ; Coll^ a HatU; DuiTf aft Oak; Ettdha, ati Aipen.ttee f Feantf an Aldet.tree; Gort^zxi Ity.tteer, Iodhd,9. YeiK.tfee; Luis.) a Qideketi-tree ; Mttiii^ a. Vine; iVjtiw, an Ask; Oir, a Sphtdle^tree ; Pieth.Bhog, licft translated by the Irish ^fatottfa. riatis. Ruig, an Elder.tree ; Stilf not translated hy the Irfsh gfammariails. Teine, not tratJslated; U, Heath jUtiih, (the aspirate H) a tuAJ/e Thotn-tree. Of these l*tt^«, !?(?
392 f«OTES, count for the faint similarity which can be traced in some letters of their respective alphabets. 5to, Its identity with the alphabet of Cadmus. The Irish alphabet, as I have already stated, consists of 17 letters. With the exception of the letter i^, the other 16 are toto corpore, the identical 16 letters which Cadmus introduced into Greece. This coincidence can neither have proceeded from accident nor design, but from the original and absolute identity of the alpha, bets themselves. If the Irish had culled or selected their alphabet from the Roman one, as has been foolishly imagined, by what miracle could they have hit on the identical letters of Cad. rous, and rejected all the rest? Had they thrown 16 dice, 16 times, and turned up the same number every time, it would not have been so marvellous as this. The identity of the Cadmean and Irish alphabet is not therefore the effect of chance or accident. Neither is it the effect of design. Had the Irish framed this alphabet with a design to make it coincide exactly with that of Cadmus, they would, at least, have been possessed of as much fommon sense, as to-leave out the letter F. 6to. The paucity of its letters. It St. Patrick introduced the Roman alphabet, why were the letters J, k, e, r, jr, y, and z omitted ? For Jf they had no occasion, their c being always pronounced hard. J is expressed by d put before t or e, thus Dia \s pronounced Jeecf. There are no such sounds in the Celtic SIS those expressed by a, x, or z. The combinations bfi and nik express r, dh and gh, express y. Though there was no occasion for *, «, X, and z, still j, r, and r, were of primary neces. sity, the Celts, or Irish, having no such lettprs, and being obliged to express them by combinations or substitutions. Bat there is betwi?^ every -written language and its alphabet a certain aptitude and affinity which peculiarly adapts The peculiar alphabet of a language is its them to each other. most graceful and appropriate dress. Every othpr alphabet, when applied to it is pukward, forced, and unnatural. Were the English language written in Greek or Hebrew characters, it would well nigh gq fhe length pf ruining its whole fortn and orthogr^.phy. The same
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CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY THIS BOO
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A NEW EDITIOl^ OF TOLAND'S HISTORY
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4 PREFACE. Druids, to whom the Gree
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(> PREFACE. dialect of the Celtic)
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8 PREFACE. lete tnbde of writing in
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10 hlPE OF TOLAND. illegitimate, wh
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. 12 LIFE OF TOLAND.' bis ifa appro
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!4 LIFE OF TOLAN0. " ject, as witne
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16 LIFE OF TOLAXD. himself a latitu
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18 LIFE OF TOLAND. we have but inad
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20 LIFE OF TOXAND. day of the term,
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23 I-IPE OP TOLAND. a faggot. The f
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: ! 24 LIFE OF TOLAND. " Mr. Toland
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26 l-IFE OF TOLAND. rules of etymol
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28 LIFE OF TOLAND. don, and present
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30 LIFE OP TOLAND. On his return to
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32 LIFE OP TOLAXD. tin, by one Card
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34 Ll^E OF TOLAND. cietit to tottsm
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36 LIFE OF TOLANI>. postscript, lin
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38 LIFE OF TOLAND. most arrogant an
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40 LIFE OF TOLAND. per prescription
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42 LIFE OF TOLAND. Mr. Tolanci'fs b
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44 LIFE OF TOLAKD. ally secured by
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46 LIFE OP TOLAND. pretended vicege
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48 LIFE OF TOLAND, resisted them to
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50 LIFE OF TOLAND. lean instruments
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52 THE HISTORY tend to the advantag
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54 THE HISTORY frtmi the dead ; and
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56 THE HISTORY to the work, whereof
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58 THE HISTORY them seducing their
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, - 6*0 THE HISTORY IV. The childre
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' 62 THE HISTORY This, my lord, I r
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: , 64 THE HISTORY be as slenderly
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66 THE HISTORY the nominative case
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68 THE HISTORY are blinded with bra
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, the ; 70 THE HISTORY enacted unde
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72 THE HISTOKY herbs: as also about
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: 74 THE HISTORV the panegyrics of
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76 THE HISTORY for banishing them w
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78 THE HISTORY had the particular i
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: 80 THE HISTORY much antienter tli
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: : S2 THE HISTORY temple. Now, the
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84 THE HISTORY the most authentic w
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86 THE HISTORY the alphabet of ogum
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: S8 THE HISTORY fable, tho' ever s
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90 THE HISTORY " ly what were his r
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f)2 THE HISTORY the learned allegor
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94 THE HISTORY indeed have been int
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96 THE HISTORY alphabet Aihghittir*
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98 THE HISTORY to be traiiscrib'd i
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; 160 THE HISTORY deed their human
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102 THE HISTORY just as in Ireland,
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104 THE HISTORY ing monument of dru
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; 106 TH6 HISTORY that ifittni; of
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108 THE HISTORY, &C. led, and prese
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110 THE HISTORY On the tops of moun
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112 THE HISTORY hill of Knock-U'low
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; 114 THE HISTORY sea, from his ext
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116 THE HISTORY Those writers, howe
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118 THE HISTORY gJia, from tlacJid-
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120 THE HISTORY sent clergy's dues;
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122 THE HISTORT heal*; which word i
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124 THE HISTORY his author*. " Who
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: 126 THE HISTORY and Western lies,
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128 THE HISTORY from the elder Marc
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130 THE HISTORY figure at London, m
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132 THE HISTORV Patric on the brink
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134 THE HISTOEY iiuments truely the
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136 THE HISTORY to excede him: but
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138 THE HISTORY greatest Hand of Or
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140 THE HISTORY lerCs mount between
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; 142 THE HISTORY with a small vari
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114 THE HISTORY neafih Taran or Tar
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146 THE HISTORY nor are they call'd
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148 *l'HE HISTORY particular, for h
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: : : : 150 THE HISTORY pillars, fe
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: 152 THE HISTORY the First of Engl
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; 154 THE HISTORY destructive, bein
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' 156 THE HISTORY firmed by Pliny,
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158 THE HISTORY green sod on the ou
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: 160 THE HISTORY XIX. I shall conc
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162 THE HISTORY tion and manners. E
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164 THE HISTORY to accomplish this
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THE THIRD LETTER, TO THE RIGHT HONO
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OF THE DRUIDS. 169 him to be Charon
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OF THE DRUIDS. 171 Now that Hercule
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. t OF THE DRUIDS. 173 mis'd, now f
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OF THE DRUIDS. 175 hid in the shoos
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OF THE DRUIDS. 177 of the antient w
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OP THE DRUIDS. 179 brated modern wr
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j OF THE DRUIDS. 181 or rather, as
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OF THE DEUIDS. 183 trymen had their
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OF THE DRUIDS. 185 polite Romans? w
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OF THE DRUIDS. 187 which Hands may
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; ; OF THE DRUIDS. 18i> What course
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OF THE DRUIDS. ISl in any man, as i
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OF THE DRUIDS. lf)3 tish climate, o
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; OF THE DRUIDS. 195 same book, as
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: OF THE DRUIDS. 197 wards invented
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them all; eP THE DRUIDS. l99 for th
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OF THE DRUIDS. 201 possibly want an
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OF THE DRUIDS. 203. and Norway) thi
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" reads OV THE DRUIDS. 205 "were al
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; OF THE DRUIDS. 207 SO call'il, sa
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OF THE DRUIDS. 209 tijnents; concea
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: OF THE DRUIDS. 211 your situation
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O* THE DRUIDS. 213 litlges of mount
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or THE DRUIDS. 215 Perpctnal spring
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OF THE BRUIDS. 217 wheat, and conse
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OP THE DRUIDS. 219 observ'd to brin
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: OF THE DRUIDS. 221 •which is th
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OP THE DRUIDS. 223i who live accord
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for labor. OF THE DRUIDS. 225 Bui I
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OF THE DRUIDS. 227 what has been in
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MR. TATE'S QUESTIONS ABOUT THE DRUI
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OF THE DRUIDS. 231 IX. Whether the
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OF THE DRUIDS. 23S man that did not
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OF THE DRUIDS. 235 penkerddiaidd, a
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; OF THE DRUIDS, 237 and propagator
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OF THE DRUIDS. 239 and called unto
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OF THE DRUIDS, 241 all transgressor
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OF THE DRUIDS. 243 or foot to the N
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an officer ; OF THE DRUIDS. 24-5 an
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OF ^HE DRUim. 247 casij,0» of (COU
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OF THE DRUIDS. 249 Bai'dociicuUus,
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— NOTES. Note I. Page 54. y3 MONG
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I Note NOTES. 255 they are exempted
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— NOTES. 257 tlonibus coeuni, cee
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NOTES. 259 times iatermixed with th
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NOTES. 201 writers. It is called th
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: — —• NOTES. 263 that there
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gtone petitur : NOTES 265 et ante o
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NOTES. 267 and by the English OUaw
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NOTES. 269 It is rather remarkable
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— NOTES. 271 jecture to guide the
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NOTES. 273 name for the purpose, wh
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KOTES. 275 -et pola Deripere lunam
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y NOTES. 277 guages !s point blank
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— — pass betwixt the flreSj NOT
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— NOTES. 281 Greek Boidromios, st
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NOTES. 283 witchcraft, Fairies, &c.
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ejected. NOTES. 285 I have, in a fo
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NOTES. 287 were bwfo-Wed dfeHles; f
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NOTES. 289 sufficient for my purpos
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NOTES. 291 Mr. Toland from Virgil's
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NOTES. 293 Morib. Genn, cap. 1 5. g
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— NOTES. 295 of the Up'bri, f'tik
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NOTES. 297 following words:— " Se
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NOTES. 299 in etery family of the k
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— — bishop, with their attendan
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KOTES. 30S n
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NOTES. 305 cial, as well as a relig
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— — NOTES. 307 iniag«S (lUeral
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NOTES. 309 no notice of the groves
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NOTES. 311 made use of by the Druid
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NOTES. 313 ceptioD, mtitUated and i
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— NOTES. 315 all. To such a peopl
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NOTES. 317 any Gothic judicial circ
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NOTES. 319 of the Cromlech is ita i
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KOTES. 321 is paid for the life of
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NOTES. 323 Note LIV.—Page 149. Th
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: NOTES. 52S Note LVII.—Page 152.
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NOTES. 327 to the Celtic districts.
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' But, NOTES. 329 Cfltic or Highlan
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NOTES. 331 kind. There is a/ac simi
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— tion whatever. NOTES. 333 Both
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— NOTES. 335 red hair and largo l
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NOTES. 337 feigned people, people o
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— NOTES. 339 Mr. Pinkarton, that
Page 350 and 351: ; NOTES. 34X Note LXVI.—Page 183,
Page 352 and 353: NOTES. 343 ge»cy, when no omen cou
Page 354 and 355: would have remained. NOTES. 345 But
Page 356 and 357: nor -winged. NOTES. 347 Tteroeis la
Page 358 and 359: NOTES. .349 cial circle, the suprem
Page 360 and 361: NOTES. 351 •—Of all attempts to
Page 362 and 363: NOTES. 853 pended on respecting the
Page 364 and 365: NOTES. 355 the sound of I stands Cl
Page 366 and 367: — NOTES. 357 not deter the lonian
Page 368 and 369: NOTES. 359. Note LXXXIV. Hogmius,
Page 370 and 371: NOTES. 361 Note LXXXVfl. Vergobretu
Page 372 and 373: — silver and Jlva; Melosa and Mel
Page 374 and 375: Can ^ MoTfis. 365 as they were, inc
Page 376 and 377: NOTES. 36i7 the nations situated wi
Page 378 and 379: ' NOTES. 369 he gives us a long quo
Page 380 and 381: NOTES. 371 ting, lest the VHlgar sh
Page 382 and 383: ting, and had an alphabet of their
Page 384 and 385: NOTji;s. 375 curator of Gaul, and h
Page 386 and 387: Pinkarton NOTES. 377* JEorUm seicra
Page 388 and 389: NOTES. 379 fish language, sermo hau
Page 390 and 391: NOTES. 381 oars were disposed in no
Page 392 and 393: NOTES. 383 ously maintained, antl a
Page 394 and 395: Celtic.
Page 396 and 397: ' NOTES. 387 riginal language of As
Page 398 and 399: NOTES. 889 tiidt they, (the Irish)
Page 402 and 403: NOTES,. 393 tliiog would happen wer
Page 404 and 405: NOTES. 395 the assertions of Greece
Page 406 and 407: NOTES. 397 Antiquity of the Irish M
Page 408 and 409: . Ireland NOTES. 399 turn aspifed t
Page 410 and 411: NOTES. 401 liruids were planted in
Page 412 and 413: NOTES. 403 Roman power reached them
Page 414 and 415: I •shire. •NOTES. 405 From llie
Page 416 and 417: NOTES. 407 tiuiformljr asserts that
Page 418 and 419: — NOTES. 40& sacrifices, because
Page 420 and 421: NOTES. 411 him, Sesbstris and Tanat
Page 422 and 423: NOTES. 413 ^ Pompeius might be of s
Page 424 and 425: KOTES. 415 such a striV'Dg peculiar
Page 426 and 427: NOTES. 417 therefore have intervene
Page 428 and 429: NOTES. 419 time coming a triennial
Page 430 and 431: : • Maduerunt The — ; NOTES. 42
Page 432 and 433: On — NOTES. 423 longitwdinem, on
Page 434 and 435: - The — NqTES. 425 ers. The man w
Page 436 and 437: , acceded Notes, 427 ah ulteriori S
Page 438 and 439: NOTES. 429 Alhdnach- and ev^il ia G
Page 440 and 441: « — NQTES. 431 Picis, were oMige
Page 442 and 443: ' ' NOTES. 433 can derive Goth from
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