13
17. Anglo-Saxon area 13
18, 19. The Frisians 13, 14
20. Anglo-Saxon area 14

CHAPTER III.

OF THE DIALECTS OF THE SAXON AREA, AND OF THE SO-CALLED OLD SAXON.

21-29. Old Saxon and Anglo-Saxon 16, 17

CHAPTER IV.

AFFINITIES OF THE ENGLISH WITH THE LANGUAGES OF GERMANY AND SCANDINAVIA.

30, 31. Gothic languages 18
32-34. Divisions of the Gothic stock 18
35. Moeso-Gothic 19
36. Old High German 19
37. Low German 19
38. Frisian and Dutch 19
39. Platt-Deutsch 20
40, 41. Comparison 21-23

CHAPTER V.

ANALYSIS OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.--GERMANIC ELEMENTS.--THE ANGLES.

42. Analysis 24
43-54. Angles--their relations 24-28
55, 56. The Frisians 29, 30

CHAPTER VI.

THE CELTIC STOCK OF LANGUAGES AND THEIR RELATIONS TO THE ENGLISH.

57. Branches of the Celtic stock 31
58-60. Structure of Celtic tongues 31-33
61-63. The Picts 33-35

CHAPTER VII.

THE ANGLO-NORMAN, AND THE LANGUAGE OF THE CLASSICAL STOCK.

64. The classical languages 36
65-67. Latin branch 36-40
68, 69. Norman French 40, 41

PART II.

HISTORY AND ANALYSIS OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

CHAPTER I.

HISTORICAL AND LOGICAL ELEMENTS OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

70. Celtic elements 45
71. Latin of first period 46
72. Anglo-Saxon 47
73. Danish or Norse 47
74. Roman of second period 49
75. Anglo-Norman element 49
76. Indirect Scandinavian elements 50
77. Latin of third period 51
78. Latin of fourth period 51
79. Greek 52
80-82. Tables 53-55
83-90. Miscellaneous elements 55-60
91-94. Hybridism and new words 60-62
95. Historical and logical analysis 63

CHAP