pannam

I don’t know—I wish I did; though, perhaps, I should not be the happier. Morro—manro! I rather think morro is the oldest form; it is easier to say morro than manro. Morro! Irish, aran; Welsh, bara; English, bread. I can see a resemblance between all the words, and pannam too; and I rather think that the Petulengrian word is the elder. How odd it would be if the language of Mr.

George Henry Borrow - Lavengro: The Scholar, The Gypsy, The Priest

I don't know I wish I did; though, perhaps, I should not be the happier. Morro manro! I rather think morro is the oldest form; it is easier to say morro than manro. Morro! Irish, aran; Welsh, bara; English, bread. I can see a resemblance between all the words, and pannam too; and I rather think that the Petulengrian word is the elder. How odd it would be if the language of Mr.

George Henry Borrow - Lavengro: The Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest

‘Pannam!’ said I, ‘pannam! evidently connected with, if not derived from, the Latin panis; even as the word tanner, which signifieth a sixpence, is connected with, if not derived from, the Latin tener, which is itself connected with, if not derived from, tawno or tawner, which, in the language of Mr. Petulengro, signifieth a sucking child.

George Henry Borrow - Lavengro: The Scholar, The Gypsy, The Priest

Our discourse rolled chiefly on philological matters. ‘What do you call bread in your language?’ said I. ‘You mean the language of those who bring me things to buy, or who did; for, as I told you before, I shan’t buy any more; it’s no language of mine, dear—they call bread pannam in their language.’

George Henry Borrow - Lavengro: The Scholar, The Gypsy, The Priest

"What do you call bread in your language?" said I. "You mean the language of those who bring me things to buy, or who did; for, as I told you before, I sha'n't buy any more; it's no language of mine, dear they call bread pannam in their language."

George Henry Borrow - Lavengro: The Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest

'Pannam! said I, 'pannam! evidently connected with, if not derived from, the Latin panis; even as the word tanner, which signifieth a sixpence, is connected with, if not derived from, the Latin tener, which is itself connected with, if not derived from, tawno or tawner, which, in the language of Mr. Petulengro, signifieth a sucking child.

George Henry Borrow - Lavengro; the Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest

Our discourse rolled chiefly on philological matters. 'What do you call bread in your language? said I. 'You mean the language of those who bring me things to buy, or who did; for, as I told you before, I shan't buy any more; it's no language of mine, dear they call bread pannam in their language.

George Henry Borrow - Lavengro; the Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest

I don't know I wish I did; though, perhaps, I should not be the happier. Morro manro! I rather think morro is the oldest form; it is easier to say morro than manro. Morro! Irish, aran; Welsh, bara; English, bread. I can see a resemblance between all the words, and pannam too; and I rather think that the Petulengrian word is the elder. How odd it would be if the language of Mr.

George Henry Borrow - Lavengro; the Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest

"Pannam!" said I, "pannam! evidently connected with, is not derived from, the Latin panis; even as the word tanner, which signifieth a sixpence, is connected with, if not derived from, the Latin tener, which is itself connected with, if not derived from, tawno or tawner, which, in the language of Mr. Petulengro, signifieth a sucking child.

George Henry Borrow - Lavengro: The Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest