Part 34 (1/2)

-- 283 Compared with the Latin, the Greek, the Mso-Gothic, and allish, in respect to the persons of the verbs, but a very slight alish word _call_ with the Latin _voco_

_Sing_ _Plur_ | _Sing_ _Plur_ 1 Voc-o Voc-amus | Call Call

2 Voc-as Voc-atis | Call-est Call

3 Voc-at Voc-ant | [52]Call-eth Call

Here the Latins have different forlish have for obsolete With the forms voc-o, voc-alish, nothing correspondent

In the word _an of the first person singular

In the old forn of the plural nulish, and the Anglo-Saxon, the peculiarities of our personal inflections are very great Thistables of comparison:--

_Present Tense, Indicative Mood_

_Mso-Gothic_

_1st person_ _2nd person_ _3rd person_

_Singular_ Sokja Sokeis Sokei--_seek_

_Plural_ Sokjaular_ Prennu Prennis Prennit--_burn_

_Plural_ Prennaular_ Kalla Kallar Kallar--_call_

_Plural_ Kolluular_ Sokju Sokis Sokid--_seek_

_Plural_ Sokjad Sokjad Sokjad

_Anglo-Saxon_

_Singular_ Lufige Lufast Lufa

_Plural_ Lufia Lufia Lufia

_Old English_

_Singular_ Love Lovest Loveth

_Plural_ Loven Loven Loven

_Modern English_

_Singular_ Love Lovest Loveth (or Loves)

_Plural_ Love Love Love