L a t in . R u s s ia n .
Marei..-.. . . .
Medium. . . . ..... mejdù.
Mori...........
Plecto . . . . .
P o rta .......... . . . . vorotu. >
Post
Precor. . . . '.
Pridie’. . . . . .
Prope . . .... i
Pulvis. V .
Rugio.. . . . .
Ros . .. r . ..
Seco. ... . . . .
Sedeo . . . . . .
Sedile.. . . . . .
Semen-t-t. ..
Siliqua . . . . .
Sonus..........
Sono. . . .
Stipula. . . . .
Lutin. Russian,
Saccus.......... ..sok.
Tenuis................. tonkii.
Tépor. . . . . . . . . . teplota.
.Valde.. . . . . . . . . velikii.
Verto . . . V verchu.
Vivo .j. . . . . . . . . . jèviu.
Vita. .................
Voluntas . . . ...v,y®lya.
Prpp^Sla^omanL
V i d u a A-ydova. -
-Hortus. . . . . . . . .V.vvert.
Vetustas................vëtclxQst.
B u bulcus .......... ’ volopas.
Hospes . . . . . . . . . gospod.
Nudus......... . nagii. ~ “
Oculus .... ■. , {ok,Q.i^'
('Asellus.'. \
Probus.' . . . . ’ prabyff
Juventas. . . . . . . yóunost;
Note.—After surveying the races of men'\\Ko. constituted
the ancient population of the west of Europe^ we ought now
to pursue our inquiry towards the north. The German nations
Appear to come next in order after th e Celts and the races
of Iberians and Italians, who are beyond them towards the
sdtith and the west. But thé Germans Are hdi the aborigines
ó f the most northern parts in Europe: they found those
countries previously occupied by Allophyïlién tribes.^Before
proceeding: to the Germans, we must investigate the history
and relations of these tribes.
V CHAPTER V.
ABORIGINES OP N O R T H E R N ACE OF IOTUNS,
S e c t io n Survey.
An/ in the"northefirpa^f of 1®? old comineht,
incluo^K^all ¥hl^cb'uhtrifeS %eyond the Baltic, and ,a tract of
Uncertain ^fimlw Wrplcning thence towards the *ea&t as far as
flfed*|ralian mountains a n ^ h ^ o g d th a tnm in of lfpls^and the
river‘Obi ^reafn^^ almost to the rfempfe^Yen|§m* has ’been
tne immemorial abo® .of numm'qm tribes, of .people who may ^
be considered .a^belqnging to ' @^3afeat family pf, .nations.
M any parts, ofthatf region ar^pillinhabited'by races descended
fro^Llne1; same l|o pk, while
Aeen.ext’erminated, or driven further northwards#^ into forests
and-mountainous "traetS': almdst everywhere they have been
vanquished and oppressed by more^powerful, nations who have*
encroached upon them from thejtauth, of German, or Slavonian,
or of Tartar origin. In one1 only instance Jia^« it fallen to the
lot of a people descended**fyom this race to*found* an independent
state, or to take any pAlrl in thp affairs E‘q£'the civilised
world.* I allude to the kingdom of the Magyars or Hungarians.
The severalbribes belongia^td this family of nations
have no collective name^or general'epithet, either adopted by
themselyes dr universally bestowed' upon them by foreigners,
that might serve tp distinguish them from people who are
strangers to their • stock and lineage; •' Each nation has its
particular appellative:' In some instances the names given to
* See Schloezer’s Allgein. Nord. G eschichte. Muller’s Lfgrische Volkstamm.
RahSj Finnland and seine Bewohner.