 | Johann August Ernesti - 1822 - عدد الصفحات: 142
...and the literal sense of this word, now, is that which has taken the place of the original one. §16. The meaning of words conventional. Words considered...exception to this remark. Words also which the Greeks call ovofiaTOnl7ioiri/A.iva, ie words the sounds of which imitate the sense, are also considered by many... | |
 | Johann August Ernesti - 1822 - عدد الصفحات: 142
...the literal sense of this word, now, is that which has taken the place of the original one. § 1 6. The meaning of words conventional. Words considered...considered as a kind of exception to this remark. Words alio which the Greeks call OV0/*UTOTifnoii]{t{i'U, ie words the sounds of which imitate the sense,... | |
 | Johann August Ernesti - 1827 - عدد الصفحات: 144
...the literal sense of this word, now, is that which has taken the place of the original one. § 16. The meaning of words conventional. Words, considered...connexion between words and ideas. (Morus, p. 28. III.) n) Interjections or exclamations may, perhaps, be considered as a kind of exception to this remark.... | |
 | Johann August Ernesti - 1842 - عدد الصفحات: 152
...the literal sense of this word, now, is that which has taken the place of the original one. § 16. The meaning of words conventional. Words considered...; for they are not natural and necessary signs of things,but conventional ones (a). Usage or custom has constituted a connection between words and ideas.... | |
 | Alexander Campbell, Charles Louis Loos - 1850 - عدد الصفحات: 734
...very erroneously made a distinction. Erasmus and his contemporaries use both phrases promiscuously. The meaning of words conventional. — Words considered...necessary signs of things, but conventional ones. Usage or custom has constituted a connexion between words and ideas. The connexion lieltceen words... | |
 | bp. William Jones Boone - 1850 - عدد الصفحات: 178
...loquendi! Ernesti says, ," § 16. 1 'lie meaning of words conventional. Words, considered simply as sound, have no meaning ; for they are not natural and necessary signs of things, but conventional ones. Usage or custom has constituted a connection between words and ideas." " The first of all the laws... | |
 | 1869 - عدد الصفحات: 414
...and the literal sense of this word now, is that which has taken the place of the original one.] 16. The meaning of words conventional. — Words, considered...necessary signs of things, but conventional ones. Usage or custom has constituted a connection between words and ideas. of a word cannot be diverse or... | |
 | William Peter Strickland - 1853 - عدد الصفحات: 418
...as soon as the sound is heard. It is the sense of the letter. It is the primitive or original sense. Words considered simply as sounds have no meaning, for they are not the natural and necessary signs of things, but conventional ones. Usage or custom has constituted a... | |
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The meaning of words conventional. Words considered simply as sounds, have no meaning; for they are not natural and necessary signs of things, but conventional ones, (a) Usage or custom has constituted a connexion between words and ideas. 