106. The _Angles_ 62 109. Extract from Tacitus 63 " Ptolemy 63 110. Extracts connecting them with the inhabitants of the Cimbric Chersonesus 64 111. The district called Angle 65 113. Inferences and remarks 65 114. What were the _Langobardi_ with whom the Angles were connected by Tacitus? 66 115. What were the Suevi, &c. 66 116. What were the Werini, &c. 67 117. What were the Thuringians, &c. 67 121. Difficulties respecting the Angles 68 123-128. Patronymic forms, and the criticism based on them 68-72 129-131. Probably German immigrants _not_ Anglo-Saxon 72, 73 {xxii} CHAPTER VI. THE CELTIC STOCK OF LANGUAGES, AND THEIR RELATIONS TO THE ENGLISH. 132. Cambrian Celtic 74 133. Gaelic Celtic 77 136. Structure of Celtic tongues 79-83 138. The Celtic of Gaul 84 139. The Pictish 84 CHAPTER VII. THE ANGLO-NORMAN AND THE LANGUAGES OF THE CLASSICAL STOCK. 140. The Classical languages 86 141. Extension of the Roman language 86 142. The divisions 87 Specimen of the Romanese 88 Specimen of the Wallachian 88 143. French dialects 89 Oath of Ludwig 90 144. Norman-French 91 CHAPTER VIII. THE POSITION OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AS INDO-EUROPEAN. 147. The term _Indo-European_ 94 148. Is the Celtic Indo-European? 95 PART II. HISTORY AND ANALYSIS OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. CHAPTER I. HISTORICAL AND LOGICAL ELEMENTS OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.