Hieroglyfic: or, a Grammatical Introduction to an Universal Hieroglyfic LanguageJones, Rowland
Philosophy
Hieroglyfic: or, a Grammatical Introduction to an Universal Hieroglyfic Language
Jones, Rowland
Grammar, Comparative and general -- Early works to 1800; Language and languages -- Early works to 1800
Afore, before, against; rhag, cin, oflaen, erbyn; pro, gar, anti; pro,
præ, ante. Cin is action in or the chief or first action or motion;
rhag, the fire, or first action or motion, afore and before, in or from
the borders of possession; gar, acting before; pro and præ the first
possessions or countries; erbyn, the seen in or springing before; anti
and ante, the first or beginning of earthly possessions; contra, far from
being together within.
After, behind, since, according to; gwedi, arol, tuol, ynol; upo, epi,
usteron, epithen, kâta; post, ex, secundum. The Greek terms signify the
parts from; after, from T or the possession; behind, to be after hi or
man in the possessions; since, to be after being together; according to,
agreeing together in acting; post the part from the possessions, ex, out
of action; ar ol, upon the shade or the part covered from the sun behind
a person; tu ol, the shade or form from; yn ol, in the shade; gwedi, an
action past.
By, through, over, over and above, besides, beyond, except; wrth, trwy,
eithr, tros, tros hynu, ond hynu, draw, tu draw; dia, ana, peri, pros,
atar, pera; per, trans, præter, ultra. By, the living or dwelling part;
with, the possessions by man; dia, the part of the earth possessed; per
peri, præter, pera, the part upon either of earth or water; trwy and
through, possessions of land and water beyond the circle of view; over,
from the view of the part upon; tros, trans and pros, the part from both
of earth and water; except, taking out; ond hynu, but that; drau or tu
drau, the other side or off the side of the part one possesses or place
he stands upon; besides, by the side or below the parts; ultra, beyond
the possessions or parts seen; beyond, by the upper covering.
Between, betwixt, among, amongst; rhyng, ymysg; ei, en, metaxu;
inter. These signify the line i, dividing the things in the circle of
possession, and the things in and about the circle of possession.
The Conjunctions of the English, Welsh, Greek, and Latin.
And; a, ac, ag; te, kai; et, que. And or ond, on in division or
discourse; ac, and ag, its inflection, and also, a, dropping the c and
g before a consonant, signify actions in general; te, et, yet, and the
Welsh etto, signify, again; kai and que, signify an action.
If, unless, except; os, ai, oni; ei, me; si, nisi. Ai, ei, is it the
action of the earth or water? If, life, or is it life? Os, is it seen off
or from? Si, is it, or is it seen. Nisi, is it not? Unless, my spring
out; except, taking from the parts of the possession; Oni, not from; Me,
from me.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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