OF THE WELSH LANGUAGE. 295 



Hehreiv. Mageni ngal eloim. 



JFcj/J:. Mcigen-i hwyl clyv. 



1. My fliield is from God. 



2. My proteiflion is from the Intelligences. 



Befides this fmgular conformity in the Hebrew 

 and Welih languages, the latter has alfo in many 

 refpefts a near refemblance to the Greek. Many 

 of the words that have the fame fignification, have 

 the fame, or nearly the fam.e, found in each. Their 

 articles, pronouns, prepofitions, and affixes, are fre- 

 quently ahke. The verbs generally agree in the 

 form of their inflexions, and often in the identity of 

 found. It is conjedured that with more than half 

 the words contained in Parkhurft's Lexicon, there 

 are words in the Welfh language that have the fame 

 found and fignification. The following are a few 

 of the inftances : 



Greek. Welfi, EngViJh. 



Apw Am To plow. 



Aaxpy Dagyr, deigyr A tear. 



Aajcpyw Dagrii, deigro, and deigraw To filed tears. 



i\cc(7x.-jj Dyfcu, from dyfc, learning To teach. 



A»^«o-xw Dyddfcu To teach, to inftrudl. 



Au« Deuo To come. 



Ari De Truly, in truth. 



Aeupa) Dyre Hither. 



EXs^M Aelu, aclcLi, euliu To pity. 



Epj I mi To me. 



Jifoi Echvv, uchw Out, without. 



Ivcx, Yna That, to the end that 



T^ J 1 A f Againfl, alono", by reafon 



}^cL~cn Kyd, kyda ^ 



C of. 



