R.c.sh, “Cattle, Riches,” (_Hebrew._) Reikis, “Riches,” (_Gothic._) Riches (_English._) A.l.ph, singular. A.l.ph-eem, plural, “Cattle,” (_Heb._) Alav, singular. Alav-oedd, plural, “Cattle, Wealth,” (_Welsh._) “Sheep” (_English._) Schaaf (_German._) C.sh.b, C.b.sh (_Heb._) Sh.e, “A Lamb,” (_Heb._) “Sheep,” Kaora, (_Irish._) Cor-lan, “A Sheep-fold,” (_Welsh._) C.r, “A Lamb, also a pasture or circuit for cattle,” (_Heb._) “A Horse,” Ashwah Eshuus (_Sanscrit._) S.w.s, or S.ou.s,(101) (Heb.)—Pferd (_German_,) Peerdt (_Belgian_,) in the Hebrew, Ph.r.sh-eem, “Horsemen.” “Cow” (_English._) Go (_Sanscrit._) G.o.e, “To low like an ox,” (_Hebrew._) “A Cat,” C’h.th.ou.l, (_Hebrew._) Cath (_Welsh._) Cat (_English._) “A Monkey,” Kăpi, (_Sanscrit._) Kouph (_Heb._) “Goat,” Aix Aig-os, (_Greek._) Aja (_Sans._) A.k.ou (_Heb._) “A name given to the wild goat from its cry.” “Hog, Swine,” &c., Sukarah (_Sans._) Khūk (_Persian._) Hog (_Eng._) Houch (_Welsh._) Hus (_Greek._) C’H.z.ee.r (_Hebrew._) “Serpent” (_English._) Serpens (_Latin._) Sarf (_Welsh._) Sh.r.ph (_Hebrew._) Serpo, “To Creep,” (_Latin._) “Reptile, Serpent,” &c., Neid-yr, “A Serpent,” (_Welsh._) Newt, “A small Lizard,” (_English._) N.d.l, “A Reptile,” (_Chaldæ._) “Turtle Dove” (_English._) Turtur (_Latin._) T.r, T.ou.r (_Hebrew._) The connexion between the Hebrew and the English is remarkably complete, the same words occurring in both languages unchanged in sound and sense! A few examples are subjoined, consisting in many cases of words of pure Anglo-Saxon origin, rarely or never used by the refined classes of society. N.k.m, To avenge, (_Hebrew,_) To nick (_English._)—N.g.o, To touch, To draw nigh, (_Hebrew_,) Nudge, Nigh (_English._)—B.r, A Son, (_Hebrew_,) Bairn (_L. Scotch_,) Brat (_English._)—Sh.c.l, To be wise, Wisdom, Cunning, (_Hebrew_,) Skill (_English._)—B.k.sh, To seek, To petition, (_Hebrew_,) Bhikshati, Beggeth, (_Sans._) Beg (_English._)—Sh.l.t, A Shield, (_Hebrew_,) Shield (_English_,) Shalita, Covered, (_Sanscrit_,) Shalitra, “Shelter,” (_Sanscrit_,) Shelter (_English_,) Shieling (_L. Scotch._)—L.b, The Heart, Feeling, Will, (_Hebrew_,) Liebe, Love, (_German_,) Lief, Dear, Willingly, (_English._) Colonel Vans Kennedy, to whom we are indebted for a very able work conclusively showing the original identity of the Sanscrit and English and other languages termed Indo-European, is one of the most strenuous opponents of the supposition that a connexion may be shown to exist between these languages and the Hebrew, an idea which he treats as in the highest degree visionary and delusive! In the following, as in some of the previous examples, the instances of resemblance between the Sanscrit and the English which this writer has himself selected are compared with Hebrew words, identical with these terms in sound and sense! In many cases it will be seen that the Hebrew terms are even nearer to the English than the Sanscrit terms are!