{ { Irish. { _Q._ Celtic { Manx. { { Scotch Gaelic. 3. Celtic { { { Ancient Gaulish. { _P._ Celtic { Welsh. { { Cornish. { { Breton or Armorican. { Gothic. { { Swedish. { { Danish. { Scandinavian { Norwegian. { { Icelandic. { { Old Norse. { Germanic or { Teutonic { { { { English. { { Frisian. { West { Low Frankish { Dutch. { Germanic { { Flemish. { { Low German. { { High German. 5. Armenian. [6. Tokharian?] II. Satem. (Eastern Europe and Asia.) { { Zend. { Sanskrit { Old Persian. 1. Aryan or { { Modern Persian. Indo-Iranian { { Hindu, and nearly all the modern languages { of India [and of the Pamirs]. { { Lithuanian. { { Lettish. { _a_ { Old Prussian or Borussian, extinct { { since the 17th century. { { { { Old Bulgarian. { { { { Great Russian { { 1. S.E. { { and White Russian. 2. Balto-Slavonic { { Slavic { Russian. { Little Russian or { { { Ruthenian. { _b_ { { Servian. { { { Slovene. { { { { 2. West { Polish. { { Slavic. { Czech or Bohemian. { { { Sorb. 3. Albanian. 242 : 16. _Cf._ S. Feist, 2, p. 250. On the archaic character of Lithuanian, see Taylor, 1, p. 15, and the authorities he quotes. Also Schrader, Jevons translation.