Themes -- Language

• Letter 2.2 and note ("Acquainted with more languages")
• Letter 4.2 and note ("A foreign accent")
• 1.1.5 and note ("Latin and English")
• 1.1.6 and note ("The structure of languages, nor the code ... of various states") [1831 only]
• 1.1.10 and note ("Latin ... Greek ... English ... German")
• 1.4.2 and note ("He muttered some inarticulate sounds")
• 1.4.8 and note ("An object")
• 1.5.7 and note ("Languages were his principal study")
• 1.6.7 and note ("This noble war in the sky")
• 2.1.1 and note ("No language can describe")
• 2.1.2 and note ("The monster")
• 2.3.5 and note ("I dared not enter it")
• 2.3.8 and note ("To utter sounds")
• 2.4.3 and note ("A godlike science")
• 2.4.7 and note ("The art of language")
• 2.5.2 and note ("She was neither understood by ... the cottagers")
• 2.5.2 and note ("I should make use of the same instructions to the same end")
• 2.5.3 and note ("She and I rapidly improved in the knowledge of language")
• 2.5.4 and note ("I improved more rapidly")
• 2.5.4 and note ("Science of letters")
• 2.7.1 and note ("Written in the language")
• 2.7.4 and note ("Your journal")
• 2.7.7 and note ("Pardon this intrusion")
• 2.7.8 and note ("Are you French")
• 2.8.3 and note ("Violent gesticulations")
• 2.8.3 and note ("The language of the country")
• 3.2.1 and note ("The progress of European colonisation") [1831 only]
• 3.3.2 amd note ("The daemon at the casement")
• 3.3.9 and note ("That language")
• 3.4.4 and note ("As I spoke my native language")
• 3.4.6 and note ("Addressed me in French")
• Walton 8 and note ("An eye so full of lofty design")
• Walton 12 and note ("Generous and self-devoted being")