ing a glossary of Anglo-Indian Colloquial Words and Phrases (Lond., 1886).

Pp. 93 ff. The Latin contingent in Anglo-Saxon has been studied by A. Pogatscher in a very distinguished monograph: Zur Lautlehre der griechischen, lateinischen und romanischen Lehnworte im Altenglischen (Strassburg, 1888), Quellen und Forschungen, No. 64. See also Sievers, Zum angelsächsischen Vocalismus (Leipzig, 1900), where different grades of 'popularity' in words are discriminated with great subtlety.

P. 107. For Old Norse words in English, see Kluge in Paul's Grundriss der germanischen Philologie, I, 785 ff.; Skeat, Principles of English Etymology, I, 453 ff.; E. Björkman, Scandinavian Loan-Words in Middle English (Halle, 1900).

Pp. 108-9. On these miscellaneous borrowings, see Skeat's Principles of English Etymology, II, 342 ff., and compare the lists in the revised edition of the same scholar's Concise Etymological Dictionary (Oxford, 1901).

P. 114, note. See also Kellner, Abwechslung und Tautologie zwei Eigenthümlichkeiten des alt- und mittelenglischen Stiles, in Englische Studien, XX, 1 ff. (1894).

:

P. 116. Love allegory. See W. A. Neilson, The Origins and Sources of the Court of Love, in Studies and Notes in Philology and Literature, V (Boston, 1899).

P. 117. On Euphuism, see Landmann's edition of Lyly's Euphues (Heilbronn, 1887); the same author's Shakspere and Euphuism, in the Transactions of the New Shakspere Society for 1880-5, Pt. II, pp. 241 ff.; and especially C. G. Child's monograph, John Lyly and Euphuism (Erlangen, 1894).

P. 123. Romantic revival. See W. L. Phelps, The Beginnings of the English Romantic Movement (Boston, 1893).

Pp. 183-4. On decay of inflection as an improvement, see O. Jespersen, Progress in Language, with Especial Reference to English (Lond., 1894).

Pp. 185 ff. For details with regard to prefixes and suffixes, see Haldeman, Affixes in their Origin and Application (Phila., 1871); Skeat, Principles of English Etymology; Sweet, New English Grammar, Pt. I (Oxford, 1892).

P. 219. On the conventional character of words, see especially Whitney's Language and the Study of Language.

Pp. 219 ff. On semasiology or 'the science of meanings,' see A. Darmesteter, La Vie des Mots, 2d ed. (Paris, 1887), and M. Bréal, Essai de Sémantique (Paris, 1897). Bréal's book has been translated by Mrs. Henry Cust, Semantics, Studies in the Science of Meaning (Lond., 1900). Cf. also Hey, Die Semasiologie, in Archiv für lateinische Lexicographie, IX, 193 ff.

P. 228. On the magic power of the name, see Child, English and Scottish Popular Ballads, Index of Matters, under 'Naming'; K. Nyrop, Navnets Magt (Copenhagen, 1887).

P. 297. National nicknames. There is an interesting list in Notes and Queries, 9th series, IV, 212-4.

P. 301. Australian aborigines. See W. E. Roth, Ethnological Studies among the North-West-Central Queensland Aborigines (Brisbane, 1897), p. 184.

P. 304. On disguised and distorted oaths, see A. E. H. Swaen, Figures of Imprecation, in Englische Studien, XXIV, 16 ff., 195 ff.

P. 330. On folk-etymology, see K. G. Andresen, Ueber deutsche Volksetymologie (6th ed., Leipzig, 1899). Much valuable material for English is collected by the Rev. A. Smythe Palmer in his Folk-Etymology (Lond., 1882), but the author's derivations are not always to be trusted.

P. 345. Doublets are treated by Skeat, Principles of English Etymology, I, 414 ff. The largest collection is Sheldon's, in his etymologies in Webster's International Dictionary.

P. 357. There is a long list of homonyms in Skeat's Etymological Dictionary.

P. 361. On primitive ideas with regard to animals, see Tylor's chapter on Animism, in his Primitive Culture, Vol. I.

P. 370. On fables, etc., see Jacobs, History of the Esopic Fable, Vol. I of his edition of Caxton's Esop (Lond., 1889); Kittredge, Beast-Fables, in Johnson's Universal Cyclopædia, I, 545-8.

P. 378. On Lydford Law, see S. Rowe, Perambulation of Dartmoor, 3d ed. (1896), pp. 423 ff.

Accent, variable, 355 f.; of dissyl- and development, 81 ff., 163; borrow-

Art, dialect of, 42 ff., 51 f.; Italian 23 ff., 29 ff., 44 ff.; from Celtic, 106 f.;
in, 51 f., 242.