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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 March 2011
By “Gaurian” are meant what Mr. Beames, in his comparative grammar, has called the “Modern Aryan Languages of India,” but, as this last is too long a title for frequent use, and as the name, Gaurian, given by Professor Hoernle, has been adopted by Dr. Caldwell, I may venture to make use of it also. These languages, in order to make their origin, may also sometimes be termed the Neo-Sanskrit languages, as the Romance are spoken of for the same purpose as the Neo Latin or Novo-Latin Languages.
page 288 note 1 The letters following the names show the abbreviations used for them.
page 292 note 1 Hoernle, , Calcutta Eeview, October, 1878.Google Scholar
page 293 note 1 Professor Hoernle's forthcoming comparative grammar will, I understand, give us a great deal of information about Ap. Pr.
page 294 note 1 Bartoli, , Letteratura Italiana (Firenze, 1878), p. 71.Google Scholar
page 307 note * M. and G. vad.
page 307 note † From tam; nome from retaining final vowel would not be an instance.
page 311 note * Jour from diurnum. It giorno.
page 314 note 1 Trumpp, , Sindhi Grammar, p. 54.Google Scholar
