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Chapter II

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GERMANIC ORIGIN OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE--THE IMMIGRANT TRIBES
AND THEIR RELATION TO EACH OTHER.

15-20. The Jute immigration doubtful 10-12
22. Difficulties in identifying the Saxons 13
23. Difficulties in identifying the Angles 13
25-29. Populations with the greatest _[`a] priori_ likelihood of having
immigrated 14, 15
26. Menapians 15
27. Batavians 15
28. Frisians 15
29. Chauci 15
30. Inference 16
{xx}
31-34. Saxons and Nordalbingians 16, 17
35-50. Populations, whereof the continental relation help us in fixing
the original country of the Angles and Saxons 17-21
36. Germans of the Middle Rhine 17
Franks 18
Salians 18
Chamavi 18
37. Thuringians 18
38. Catti 18
39. Geographical conditions of the Saxon Area 18
40. Its _Eastern_ limit 19
41-50. Slavonian frontier 20, 21
41. " Polabi 20
42. " Wagrians 20
43. " Obotriti 20
44. " Lini 20
45. " Warnabi 21
46. " Morizani 21
47. " Doxani 21
48. " Hevelli 21
49. " Slavonians of Altmark 21
50. " Sorabians 21
51. Saxon area 21

CHAPTER III.

OF THE DIALECTS OF THE SAXON AREA AND OF THE SO-CALLED OLD
SAXON.

52, 53. Extent and frontier 23
54-62. Anglo-Saxon and Old Saxon 23-25
63. Old-Saxon _data_ 25
64. Specimen 26

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The English LanguageChapter II

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