From Ar, “a River, a Stream,” (_Hebrew._) “Ar-a,” now “the Ayr,” that enters the sea at Bayeux, (see before, p. 73.) “The Ar-ar,” Gaul. “The Ayr,” Scotland. From Ee.a.ou.r, “a River, a Stream,” (_Hebrew_,) a modification of A.r. Wari, “Water,” (_Sanscrit._) “The Evre” and “Evrette,” France. “The Wavre,” Belgium. “The Weaver” and “the Wear,” England. From Ee.a.r (_Hebrew_), and Iaro, “a River,” (_Egyptian_,) “The Yarrow,” Scotland. (See p. 10.) From Ur, “Water,” (_Jeniseians_, in Siberia,) and Our-on (_Greek_), terms connected with the previous Hebrew words; “Ur-us,” the Ouse, Britain. Thus it will be seen that the various inflections of the Hebrew word A.r. have been completely preserved in the names of the different rivers in each of the Celtic countries of Britain and Gaul. Lamu, “the Sea,” (_Tungusian._) Lam, “the Sea,” (_Lamutian._) Limnē, a Lake, “Poetically, the Sea, the Ocean, which seems to be the most primitive sense; also anciently, as it would appear, the Estuary of a River,” Schneider (_Greek_). At the mouths of the rivers that flow into the Black Sea lakes are formed, which are called “Limans.”(84) Hence “Leman-us Lacus” in Switzerland. Lim-ēn, a Haven, (_Greek_,) connected apparently with the last word, Limnē (_Greek_). “Lemanæ” vel Portus “Leman-is.” Lyme, in Kent, where Cæsar first landed. Jura, a long Mountainous ridge in ancient Gaul. Jura, a long Mountainous Island (Scotland). “Jur-jura,” an important chain of Mountains in the North of Africa. Gora (_Russian_), Ghiri (_Sanscrit_), a Mountain. In the foregoing examples Celtic words having an affinity to the Latin frequently occur, employed in a manner that shows they could not have been borrowed by the Celts from the Romans. Thus we have the names Ar-_mor_-ici, Ebro-lacum, names in which terms like the Latin “Mare” and “Lacus” are naturally blended with other Celtic words which are quite unlike the Latin! I conceive the evidence adduced in the previous pages must serve to place beyond all doubt the truth of the propositions illustrated in this Section, viz., that the language of the primitive Celts of Europe and the British Isles originally consisted of a combination of the Welsh and Irish, and other living Celtic dialects, united with many words and forms preserved in none of those dialects, but traceable in the Hebrew, the Greek, and the languages of other ancient and distant nations.