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Updated: May 24, 2025
Again, the word for bread in ancient Armenian is hats; yet the Armenian on London Bridge is made to say zhats, which is not the nominative of the Armenian noun for bread, but the accusative: now, critics, ravening against a man because he is a gentleman and a scholar, and has not only the power but also the courage to write original works, why did you not discover that weak point?
Petulengro, notwithstanding that those languages, in many other points, exhibit a close affinity to the language of the horse-shoe master: for example, bread, in Hebrew, is Laham, which assuredly exhibits little similitude to the word used by the aforesaid Petulengro. In Armenian it is—’ ‘Zhats!’ said the stranger, starting up. ‘By the Patriarch and the Three Holy Churches, this is wonderful!
Petulengro, notwithstanding that those languages, in many other points, exhibit a close affinity to the language of the horse-shoe master: for example, bread, in Hebrew, is Laham, which assuredly exhibits little similitude to the word used by the aforesaid Petulengro. In Armenian it is 'Zhats! said the stranger, starting up. 'By the Patriarch and the Three Holy Churches, this is wonderful!
'Queer customer, said the prim-looking man, as I was about to close the door 'don't like him. 'Why, as to that, I scarcely know what to say, said he of the countenance of a lion. The pickpocket Strange rencounter Drag him along A great service Things of importance Philological matters Mother of languages Zhats!
Petulengro, notwithstanding that those languages, in many other points, exhibit a close affinity to the language of the horseshoe master: for example, bread, in Hebrew, is Laham, which assuredly exhibits little similitude to the word used by the aforesaid Petulengro. In Armenian it is " "Zhats!" said the stranger starting up. "By the Patriarch and the Three Holy Churches, this is wonderful!
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