 ... it, is plain from the very nature of language. Words have not their import from the natural power of particular combinations of characters, or from the real efficacy of certain sounds; but from the consent of those that use them, and arbitrarily annex...  The Scots Magazine - Side 771741Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | John Bancks - 1760 - 330 sider
...Where there is room for comparifons, there is room for diverfity of opinions. That ths title of king is not neceffary, how long foever it may have been in...their import from the natural power of particular combination;, of characters, or from the real efficacy of certain founds, but from the confent of thofe... | |
 | John Bancks - 1779 - 336 sider
...there is room for compariions, there is room for diverfity of opinions. That the title of King i« not neceffary, how long foever it may have been in, ufe, or what regard foevmay have been paid it, is plain from the very nature of language; words have not their import from... | |
 | Edward Wedlake Brayley - 1808 - 290 sider
...not necessary, how long soever it may have been in use, or what regard soever may have been paid to it, is plain from the very nature of language. Words...from the natural power of particular combinations of characters, or from the real efficacy of certain sounds, but from the consent of those I hat use them,... | |
 | John Britton - 1808 - 882 sider
...not necessary, how long soever it may have been in. use, or what regard soever may have been paid to it, is plain from the very nature of language. Words...from the natural power of particular combinations of characters, or from the real efficacy of certain sounds, but from the consent of those that use them,... | |
 | John Britton - 1808 - 896 sider
...soever it may have been in use, or what regard soever may have been paid to it, is plain from the rery nature of language. Words have not their import from the natural power of particular combinations of characters, or from the real efficacy of certain sounds, but from the consent of those that use them,... | |
 | 1811 - 518 sider
...the title of King is not necessary, how long soever it may have been in use, or what regard soever may have been paid it, is plain from the very nature...from the natural power of particular combinations of characters, or from the real efficacy of certain sounds; but from the consent of those that use them,... | |
 | Richard Grant White - 1870 - 454 sider
...him to take the title of king. In the course of his refusal to yield to their request, he said, — " Words have not their import from the natural power of particular combinations of characters, or from the real efficacy of certain sounds, but from the consent of those that use them,... | |
 | Richard Grant White - 1870 - 488 sider
...him to take the title of king. In the course of his refusal to yield to their request, he said, — " Words have not their import from the natural power of particular combinations of characters, or from the real efficacy of certain sounds, but from the consent of those that use them,... | |
 | Richard Grant White - 1880 - 492 sider
...him to take the title of king. In the course of his refusal to yield to their request, he said, — " Words have not their import from the natural power of particular combinations of characters, or from the real efficacy of certain sounds, but from the consent of those that use them,... | |
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