Aristophanis Orationes XV. Berlin, 1838.

Aphorismen aus Theodor Parow's Nachlass. Berlin, 1837.
Dinarchi Orationes III., Berlin, 1842.

Ueber volksthümliche Getränke in cultur-historischer Beziehung, in den Verhandlungen der polytechnischen Gesellschaft. Berlin, 1857.

Syntax der Neufranzösischen Sprache. Theil I. Berlin, 1843. Theil II. 1845.

Ueber das Geschworengericht und das Schuldwesen; in der Zeitschrift für volksthümliches Recht und nationale Gesetzgebung, von Gustav Eberty. Halle, 1844.

Französische Grammatik, mit besonderer Berücksichtigung des Lateinischen. Berlin, 1856.

Altfranzösische Lieder, berichtigt und erläutert, nebst Glossar. Berlin, 1853.

Vorwort zu: Aus Stadler's Nachlass. Berlin, 1865.
Englische Grammatik. Theil I. 1860.

Theil II. Berlin, 1865.

Alt-Englische Sprachproben. 1869.

Several essays and reviews in Noack's Jahrbücher für speculative Philosophie and in Bergmann's philosophische Monatshefte. Essays in the philosophical periodical: Der Gedanke; edited by Michelet.

He was elected an honorary member of the Philological Society of London in 1869.

CONTENTS.

The English Language.

First Part.

The Doctrine of the Word.

Section the First; Prosody, or, the Doctrine of Sounds.

I. The Word, according to its Ingredients.

The Alphabet

The Vowels in General .

The Pronunciation of the Vowels and Diphthongs in detail

I, Y..

E..

A..

0..

U..

Silence of Vowels

Consonants in general

The Pronunciation of the Consonants in detail

1) The Nasal and the Liquid sounds (m, n, ↳, r)

2) The Lipsounds (p, b, ƒ (ph, gh) v, w, (wh)

3) The Tooth-sounds (t. d, th, s, c, z, ch, sh, j, g)

4) The Throat-sounds (c, k, q, qu, ch, g, (gh, gu) h, y and x)

Silence of Consonants

Silence of Vowels with Consonants

The Word and its Accent

The Syllable, and the Division of Syllables .

A) The Doctrine of the Accent, as Principal Accent

B) Of the Subordinate Accent

Origin of the Vowels and Diphthongs.

I (le).

II. The Elements of the Word according to their Origin.

Y.

E (Ee, Ei, Ey, Ea, Eo, Eu, Ew)

A (Ai, Ay, Au, Aw)

0 (Oo, Oe, Oi, Oy, Oa, Ou, Ow)

U (Ue, Ui, Uy)

Origin of the Consonants

1) The Nasal and the Liquid sounds (m, n, l, r)

2) The Lipsounds (p, b, f, ph, v, w)

3) The Tooth-sounds (t, d, th, s, z, sh, j)

4) The Throat-sounds (k, ek, q, c, ch, g, (gu, gh) h, y, x)

Page

114

124

126

128

131

136

144

Changes of the Primitive Word through its Contraction and Amplification 163

A) Contraction of the Word

3) The Omission of Vowels and Consonants

B) Amplification of Words

1) Adding on of Vowels

2) Adding on of Consonants

Assimilation of Consonants

Transposition of Sounds, or, Metathesis

Assimilation of Different Words and Double Forms of the same Word.

172

177

177

181

192

193

196

I. The Parts of Speech and their Inflective Forms.

A) The Noun.

a) Compounding of Two Substantives

474

477

477

477

a) Compounding of Two Adjectives.

b) Compounding of an Adjective and a Substantive

c) Compounding of a Verb and Substantive

The Compound adjective.

b) Compounding of a Substantive and an Adjective

482

483

485

485

486

c) Compounding of an Adjective and a Verb.

489

3) The Compounding of the Verb and of Nouns with Particles.

491

a) Compounding with Anglosaxon Particles

491

1) Inseparable Particles.

491

2) Separable Particles

b) Compounding with Romance Particles

1) Inseparable Particles.

2) Separable Prepositional Particles

3) Adverbial Particles

494

498

498

500

508