Hough gruntough wough Thomough Coriatough, Adcough robunquogh Warawogh bogh Comitogh sogh wogh termonatogrogh, Callimogh gogh whobogh Ragamogh demagorgogh palemogh, Lomerogh nogh Tottertogh illemortogh eagh Allaquemquogh Toracominogh Jagogh Jamerogh mogh Carnogh pelepsogh, Animogh trogh deradrogh maramogh hogh Flondrogh calepsogh. This, Taylor says, must be pronounced with the accent of the grunting of a hog. He gives no directions for pronouncing the second specimen, which is in the Utopian tongue. Nortumblum callimumquash omystoliton quashte burashte Scribuke woshtay solusbay perambulatushte; Grekay sous Turkay Paphay zums Jerusalushte. Neptus esht Ealors Interrimoy diz dolorushte, Confabuloy Odcumbay Prozeugmolliton tymorumynoy, Omulus oratushte paralescus tolliton umbroy. The Water Poet gave notice as Professor of these tongues that he was willing to instruct any gentlemen or others who might be desirous of learning them. But with regard to a gift of tongues either known or unknown there are more things than are dreamt of in the Irvingite philosophy or in the Lerry-cum-twang school. It was a received opinion in the seventeenth century that maniacs, and other persons afflicted with morbid melancholy, spoke in strange languages, and foretold things that were to come, by virtue,—that is to say—in consequence of their mental malady. But some philosophers who in the march of intellect were in advance of their age, denied the fact, and accounted for the persuasion by supposing that such patients, when in a state of great agitation, uttered unmeaning words or sounds which ignorant people took to be Greek, Latin or Hebrew, merely because they could not understand them. Two questions therefore arose; whether the received opinion were true? and if it were true, how was the fact to be accounted for?