country of the globe, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Celtic, Grammar school

A school in which the learned Saxon, Danish, French, Spanish, Italian, German,-nay, even Hindu stan i, Malay, and Chinese words lie mixed together in the English dictionary; but not a single drop of foreign blood has entered into the organic system of the English language. "The grammar, the blood and soul of the language," (Max Müller, Lectures on the Science of Language, 3d ed. 1862,) " is as pure and unmixed in English as it was when spoken on the shores of the German Ocean by the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes of the continent." Grammar is, after all, but declension and conjugation. Originally, declension could not have been anything but the composition of a noun with some other word expre ive of number and case. The like holds true with regard to verbs, though it may seem difficult to discover in the personal termination of the Greek and Latin the exact pronouns which were added Grammaticize, v . a . [ Gr.grammatikizo .] To render to the root of the verb in order to expre , I love, thou languages, Latin and Greek, are taught grammatically. -A school above a primary school and below a high school. (U. S.)