 ... sufficient knowledge of Greek and Latin, are able to begin the study of French through the medium of comparative grammar. Departing from the old routine of putting before children a mere series of rules Of an apparently arbitrary character, and which...  Bertrand et Raton, ou L'Art de conspirer. Comédie - Page 167by Eugène Scribe - 1875 - 167 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Auguste Brachet - 1875 - 354 pages
...of an apparently arbitrary character, and which can neither be explained nor justified, M. BRACKET shows that historical philology accounts for every...if we only trace up modern French to its origins. fn preparation, EXERCISES TO THE ABOVE. In preparation, THE PUBLIC SCHOOL ELEMENTARY FRENCH GRAMMAR,... | |
 | Alexis Piron - 1875 - 192 pages
...of an apparently arbitrary character, and which can neither be explained nor justified, M. BRACHET shows that historical philology accounts for every...bizarreries, as we would deem them, have their raison tfêire, if we only trace up modern French to its origins. ( 2 ) The success obtained by the Rev. GW... | |
 | Théophile Gheerbrant - 1876 - 120 pages
...explained or justified. M. BRACKET shows that historical philology accounts for every grammatical faot, whether rule or exception, and that even linguistic...bizarreries, as we would deem them have their raison d'être, if we only trace up modern French to its origins. »J«»l»i:iI> NEW FAMILIAR AND PROGRESSIVE... | |
 | Auguste Brachet - 1876 - 184 pages
...rules of an apparently arbitrary character, and which can neither be explained or justified. M. BRACKET shows that historical philology accounts for every...whether rule or exception, and that even linguistic bizarrerics, as we would deem them have their raisoit d'etre, if we only trace up modern French to... | |
 | A. Roulier - French language - 1877 - 56 pages
...ol' an apparently arbitrary character, and which can neither be explained or justified, If. BRACHET shows that historical philology accounts for every...linguistic bizarreries, as we would deem them, have their ration detre, if we only trace up modern French to its origins. AND " CIEFS-D'ŒÏÏVRE Dïï THÉATRE... | |
 | Paul Eugène É Barbier - 1877 - 104 pages
...of an apparently arbitrary character, and which can neither be explained or justified, M. BIIACHET shows that historical philology accounts for every...even linguistic bizarreries, as we would deem them, bave their ration if être, if we only trace up modern French to its origins. OPINIONS. " The best... | |
 | Émile Wendling - 1878 - 88 pages
...rules of an apparently arbitrary character, and which can neither be explained or justified, M. BRACHET shows that historical philology accounts for every...if we only trace up modern French to its origins. OPINIONS. " The best grammar of the French language that has been published in England."— PROFESSOR... | |
 | François Paul Emile Boisnormand de Bonnechose - 1878 - 200 pages
...of an apparently arbitrary character, and which can neither be explained or justified, M. IÏRACHET shows that historical philology accounts for every...bizarreries, as we would deem them, have their raison a être, if we only trace up modern French to its origins. OPINIONS. " The best grammar of the French... | |
 | François Paul Émile Boisnormand de Bonnechose - 1878 - 200 pages
...rules of an apparently arbitrary character, and which can neither be explained or justified, M. BRACHKT shows that historical philology accounts for every...bizarreries, as we would deem them, have their raison d'ltrt, if we only trace up modern French to its origins. OPINIONS. " The best grammar of the French... | |
 | J. G - 1878 - 408 pages
...historical philology is accounting for every grammatical fact, whether rule or exception," and showing that " even linguistic bizarreries, as we would deem...if we only trace up modern French to its origins." Besides, we would remind the candidate that there is no regulation requiring the examiner to base his... | |
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