-*r- 



OF ACCOMPANYING ANIMALS AND PLANTS. 27 



form of a shepherd's crook : I found however this pattern of cane used in Eastern Arabia, in contra- 

 distinction to the hoopoe-headed cane of the West. 



sh or zh, its pervading meaning shame : inspiration through the teeth on feeling the thrust of a 

 sharp instrument. — The Hebrew letter "shyn" or " shn," meaning tooth; the French "ch" pro- 

 nounced sh, and French "j " pronounced zh. 



rn (stairs or ladder signifying siege, on account of the inequality, Horap. ii. 26) ; " shloshe" " 

 i-r [ or " shlooshg " or " shlooshtS " ladder or stairs; "sholg" to encompass; "shol" to invest, 

 besiege. — The character occurs in the Book of the Dead, also under the Seventeenth dynasty (Leps. 

 d. iii. pi. S and 84). 



5"shepe" or " shepg " haste, to hasten; " hashg " noose; "jorj " or "jorjs" or "j6rj " or 

 " sh6rsh '' or " shorshs " noose, to lie in ambush, to ensnare ; " sh6p " or " shop " or " sh5pe" " or 

 "shopi" to capture, lay hold of ; "shep" to be captured, defendant ; "shlev"a muzzle, to muzzle; 



— in English "sheepish." The character occurs from the Third dynasty and the Book of the 

 Dead to the end of hieroglyphic writing (Leps. d. ii. pi. 3, 19, and k. pi. ... to 66). 



(" pgristSran " pigeon with raised crest, signifying borrowing gall, Horap. ii. 45) ; " shl6t " 

 liver; "shnen" irritation; " shtshnt " to be indignant; " shn£t " anger; " noushs " anger, 

 bitterness of mind, to grow angry ; " shnau " delay; " shnat " to murmur; " shjir " spittle; 

 " shalp " fist. — ■ In colloquial English " dander rising." The character occurs in the Book of the 

 Dead, also under the Nineteenth dynasty (Leps. d. iii. pi. .151). 

 J3 " shS " or "she" therefore; " shnrat " to investigate; " shnarkS " to accuse, condemn; 



fry! "shaSio" condemnation, obnoxious; " sholp " bundle of reeds; " sh£r6f " or " shSroov " or 

 (\\ " shfirSv " or " sbarSm " or " sheni " rods ; " shat " to pay, quality, quantity, so much; — in 

 English "sheriff." The character occurs from the Fourth dynasty and the Book of the Dead to the 

 end of hieroglyphic writing (Leps. d. ii. pi. 18, 24, 73, and k. pi. 5 to 63). 



, " shlfimlom '' or " shl6ml6m '' or " shlmlom " or " shlomlfim " to entangle, fold together ; " sholp " 



to form, bind fast ; " shnouf " iron mallet. — The character occurs as early as the Fourth dynasty, 

 also in the Book of the Dead (Leps. d. ii. pi. 21, 25). 



" shldvi " shears ; " sh6i " curls ; " sh6p " or " shop " or " tshop " to shave, be shaven. — 

 The character occurs under the .... dynasty (Champ, diet. 363). 



" shari " or " shot " or " shSjshoj " or " shojshej " or " shojshj " to beat ; " shnfiou " thresh- 

 ing; "shlak" punishment. — The character occurs from the Fifth dynasty to the Twelfth 

 (Leps. d. ii. pi. 47> 107, 138). 

 (r^ ("trugona" turtle-dove, signifying fond of music and dancing, Horap. ii. 51); " shrmptshan " 

 1\ or "shromptshal" turtle-dove; "fosh" or"vosh" or "v6sh£"or " shiphei " or "shosjeV or 

 "shossheV or " shoshs " or " sphfii " to skip, dance; "shak" or "shask" to applaud, clap hands; 

 "shas" or "shSs" or " shisi " to be elated; " shro " victory, to conquer. — The character occurs 

 from the Fourth dynasty to the Twelfth (Leps. d. ii. pi. 19 to 145). 



^^--i (wolf with tip of tail lost, having bitten himself loose, signifying escape from persecution, 

 Horap. ii. 69) ; " shimkah " to be afflicted, in distress ; " sapshla " narrowness, pressure ; " sheu " 

 narrow; " sh6ou " to be straitened ; " shie " extreme or border; "shra" extreme part of the body; 

 " ships " extremity of skin of eyes and ears ; " shisak " to be reduced to extremity ; " sh6th " 

 or "sh61k" or "shre" to dig; "Sshau" or " Sshou " forceps or nippers; "shilapsi " or " sholpsi" 

 to bite- "sham" or "shorn" strength; "shfimsham" or " shmshom" to have strength ; " shoshn " 

 or " shStshSt " to pare off, cut off ; " shinS " to find, " shinei Svol " egress. — The character occurs in 

 the Book of the Dead, and from the Twelfth dynasty to the Ptolemies (Leps. d. ii. pi. 128, iii. pi. 



141, and k. pi. 32 to 51). 



"shortg" or " tshlish " sword, knife; "shiergot" or "shi£rg6t" or "shipS" to wound, be 

 wounded; "shanah" maimed, mutilated ; "tshooshS" or "tshfishg" or "tshodshe " wounds, to 

 make blind, mutilate; " oshS " to wound, make sick; " sh6s " or "6shr" congealed, " oshr " to 



shiver quake ;'"6shv" or "dshev" cold, to grow cold ; "shahshgh" or "shahshh" teeth-chattering. 



— The character occurs under the Third dynasty (Leps. d. ii. pi. 3). A second form "^^ oc- 

 curs under the Nineteenth dynasty (Leps. d. iii. pi. 139). , 



As. " shalS " or " tshal " lame ; " shra " thigh ; " shalaj or " shaloj foot ; " shime or " shimS 

 // dizziness satiety ; " sh6ft " or " shelve" " to grow weak ; " shlj-pat " or " klj-pat " genuflexion, to 

 C bend the 'knee ; " shnSjS " to subject, subdue, " shnon nj6 " to be subjected ; " sh6tp " or " shot " 

 tobe conquered subjugated. — The character occurs from the Third dynasty and the Book of the 

 Dead to the end 'of hieroglyphic writing (Leps. d. ii. pi. 6 to iv. pi. 27, and k. pi. to 37). 

 n (" phassan " wood-pigeon holding a laurel leaf, signifying restored to health through response 

 4 of oracle Horap. ii. 43) ; " shloj " or " shlosh " bed ; " shvve " or shoov " or " sh6v " or " sh6j " 

 or"shoiv" or " shajfi " weak, debilitated; "shinounai" wretched; "shitshtshen" or " shitshem" or 

 "shitshom" augury; "shini"to draw omens, to divine; " shorp " or " shdlp " to reveal, revealing ; 



