In addition to _great_ or _mighty_ it is clear that the radical in question meant _high_. The German trisagion of _hoch! hoch! hoch!_ is still equivalent to the English _high! high! high!_ the Swedish for _high_ is _hog_, the Dutch is _oog_, and in Welsh or British _high_ is _uch_. It is presumably a trace of the gutteral _ch_ that remains in our modern spelling of _high_ with a _gh_ now mute, but the primordial Welsh _uch_ has also become the English _ok_, as in Devonshire where _Ok_ment Hill is said to be the Anglicised form of _uch mynydd_, the Welsh or British for _high_ hill. I shall, thus, in this volume treat the syllable _'k_ or _'g_ as carrying the predominant and apparently more British meaning of _high_. That the sounds 'g and 'k were invariably commutable may be inferred from innumerable place-names such as _Og_bourne St. Andrew, alternatively printed _Oke_bourne, and that the same mutability applies to words in general might be instanced from any random page of Dr. Murray's _New English Dictionary_. We may thus assume that "Kalbion," meant Great Albion or High Albion, and it remains to analyse Alba or Albion. B and P being interchangeable, the _ba_ of _Alba_ is the same word as _pa_, which, according to Max Müller, meant primarily _feeder_; _papa_ is in Turkish _baba_, and in Mexico also _ba_ meant the same as our infantile _pa_, _i.e._, feeder or father. In _paab_, the British for _pope_, one _p_ has become _b_ the other has remained constant. The inevitable interchange of _p_ and _b_ is conspicuously evident in the place-name--Battersea, alternatively known as Patrickseye, and on that little _ea_, _eye_, or _eyot_ in the Thames at one time, probably, clustered the padres or paters who ministered to the church of St. Peter--the architypal Pater--whose shrine is now Westminster Abbey. It is a custom of children to express their superlatives by duplications, such as _pretty pretty_, and in the childhood[143] of the world this habit was seemingly universal. Thus _pa_, the Aryan root meaning primarily _feeder_, has been duplicated into _papa_, which is the same word as _pope_, defined as indicating the father of a church. In A.D. 600 the British Hierarchy protested against the claims of the "paab" of Rome to be considered "the Father of Fathers,"[144] and there is little doubt that Pope is literally _pa-pa_ or _Father Father_. In Stow's time there existed in London a so-called "Papey"--"a proper house," wherein sometime was kept a fraternity of St. Charity and St. John. This was, as Stow says, known as the Papey;[145] "for in some language priests are called papes".