Chips from a German Workshop, Volume 4: Essays Chiefly on the Science of LanguageMüller, F. Max (Friedrich Max)
Religion
Chips from a German Workshop, Volume 4: Essays Chiefly on the Science of Language
Müller, F. Max (Friedrich Max)
Comparative linguistics; Folklore; Literature -- History and criticism; Mythology; Religions
The second book is a translation of the second part of Doni’s
_Filosofia Morale_.]
[Footnote 30: _The Anvar-i Suhaili, or the Lights of Canopus,
being the Persian version of the Fables of Pilpay, or the Book,
Kalilah and Damnah, rendered into Persian by Husain Vá’iz
U’l-Káshifi, literally translated by E. B. Eastwick._ Hertford,
1854.]
[Footnote 31: Note F, p. 194.]
[Footnote 32: Note G, p. 194.]
[Footnote 33: Note H, p. 196.]
[Footnote 34: _Dialogues of Creatures moralysed_, sm. 4to, circ.
1517. It is generally attributed to the press of John Rastell, but
the opinion of Mr. Haslewood, in his preface to the reprint of
1816, that the book was printed on the continent, is perhaps the
correct one. (_Quaritch’s Catalogue_, July, 1870.)]
[Footnote 35: The Latin text is more simple: “Unde cum quedam
domina dedisset ancille sue lac ut venderet et lac portaret ad
urbem juxta fossatum cogitare cepit quod de p̅cio lactis emerit
gallinam quæ faceret pullos quos auctos in gallinas venderet et
porcellos emeret eosque mutaret in oves et ipsas in boves. Sic que
ditata contraheret cum aliquo nobili et sic gloriabatur. Et cum
sic gloriaretur et cogitaret cum quanta gloria duceretur ad illum
virum super equum dicendo gio gio cepit pede percutere terram
quasi pungeret equum calcaribus. Sed tunc lubricatus est pes ejus
et cecidit in fossatum effundendo lac. Sic enim non habuit quod se
adepturam sperabat.” _Dialogus Creaturarum optime moralizatus_
(ascribed to Nicolaus Pergaminus, supposed to have lived in the
thirteenth century). He quotes Elynandus, in _Gestis Romanorum_.
First edition, “per Gerardum leeu in oppido Goudensi inceptum;
munere Dei finitus est, Anno Domini, 1480.”]
[Footnote 36: Note I, p. 197.]
[Footnote 37: My learned German translator, Dr. Felix Liebrecht,
says in a note: “Other books in which our story appears before La
Fontaine are _Esopus_, by Burkhard Waldis, ed. H. Kurz, Leipzig,
1862, ii. 177; note to _Des Bettlers Kaufmannschaft_; and
Oesterley, in Kirchoff’s _Wendunmuth_, v. 44, note to i. 171,
_Vergebene Anschleg reich zuwerden_ (Bibl. des liter. Vereins zu
Stuttg. No. 99).”]
[Footnote 38: _Ricerche intorno al Libro di Sindibad._ Milano,
1869.]
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