I must refer those readers who are not sufficiently familiar with the terminology to Steinthal’s _Abriss der Sprachwissenschaft_, Berlin 1871, vol. I., where all this is fully discussed in the section _Elementare psychische Processe_. Footnote 106: But it is to be observed that some of the expressions produced by Polyonymy [multitude of names] survive the process of fusion and remain with the original signification; thus e.g. several names for Moon in Hebrew. On such names Synonymy, a secondary function of conscious speech, then performs its work. Footnote 107: _Chips_, First Series, pp. 356, 361. Footnote 108: On the Pronoun Wilhelm von Humboldt’s essay, _Ueber die Verwandtschaft der Ortsadverbien mit dem Pronomen_, Berlin 1830, still deserves study. See also what is said below (Chap. V. § 6) on Âshêr. Footnote 109: Budenz, in the Hungarian review _Magyar Nyelvőr_ (‘Guardian of the Hungarian Language’), 1875, IV. 57. Footnote 110: Max Müller, _Chips_, II. pp. 93–106. Footnote 111: See Chap. V § 5, 6. Footnote 112: _Kitâb al-aġânî_, I. 133. 19. Compare _al-Meydânî_, ed. Bûlâḳ, II. 262. 4. Footnote 113: Both wind and rain are placed in connexion with the night in the _Dîvân of the Huḏailites_, ed. Kosegarten, p. 125, v.5: taʿtâduhu rîḥu-sh-shimâli biḳurrihâ * fî kulli leylatin dâjinin wa-hutûni, ‘the Northwind blows over it with his coldness every cloudy rainy night.’ Footnote 114: Yâḳût’s _Geogr. Dictionary_, I. 24. 2. Footnote 115: _Zeitschrift für Völkerpsychologie_, &c. 1874, VIII. 179. Footnote 116: See Böttcher’s article on this group of roots in Höfer’s _Zeitschrift für die Wissenschaft der Sprache_ (Greifswald 1851), III. 16. Footnote 117: See especially the lucid exposition of Dr. Abr. Geiger, in his _Das Judenthum und seine Geschichte_ (2nd edit.), I. 51. Footnote 118: In other countries also human sacrifices have been abolished by a reform of religion, and sacrifices limited to beasts and vegetables; e.g. in Mexico, where the reform is attributed to Quetzalcoatl. See Waitz, _Anthropologie der Naturvölker_, IV. 141. Footnote 119: The Sunset is child of Night only if we keep before our eyes the mythical identity of the Morning and Evening Glow, according to § 2 of this chapter. ----- CHAPTER IV. _NOMADISM AND AGRICULTURE._