Page 754 - Lokmanya Tilak Samagra (khand 2)
P. 754

1-()0   SAMAGRA  TILAlC  -~ 2 •  CHALDEAN  AND lNDIAN  VEDAS
                 It  seemed  -to  me. tp  .be  ~spesciaUy. i:rnportant<J~ )listinguish
             between  the  non-Semitic  Sumerian,  the  Semitic  Akkadian,  and
             the  Semitic  Chaldean, . the t~~ former  early,  the  last-named  of
              late  date.  It is  also  of importance  to  quote  the correct form  of
             every word  treated.
               _  I _am  sorry  to  say  that  I  cannot think  of  the names  of any
              further  British Assyriologists.  As  to  the  German  Assyriologists,
              I  no longer know  who  among them are  my  friepds, :lMtt  ~CI
              know  which  among  them  may  have  survived . ~dF'{R~s of
              the last five years. Among my French colleagues, h9WRVfru1 ~Jw¥.W.
              suggest  the  following  :-              .  : ~d.t no 1~r!l'f!il
                  Monsieur  Fr.  Thureau-Dangin,  Musee  du  Lqu.~fani>·
                  Monsieur le  Prof.  V.  Scheil,  Membre de  I'I11st.l-N~t iWrio2
                  Le  Conservateur en chef,  Musee  Guimet,  Pari~·.t~  1.--. <1:
                                                                 1
                  Monsieur L. Delapotre, 211,  Rue de Paris, Cl~!-in~r~t~-tlfine)
              France.  ( A  real  Scholar,  and  knows  it.  Full  of ssC?.Plic!Mq· with
              regard to the work of others,  but a good fellow.)  Nw~~ding
                                                                 1
             'that he is old,  and much occupied, you might se.n~ .~-:-f~W dp the
              following  :-                              ,;(,·m  lln  ni
                  Sir  Henry  Howorth,  K.  C.  I.  E.,  45  LeU.atti1G~§,
              Kensington,  W.
                  I  used  to  know  a  Barrister,  Mr.  Parmeshwar Lall who once
              studied Assyrian.  He returned to India, however,  some years  a~Cf,
              and  I  do  not  know  his  present  address.  Notwithstina~ that
              yours is a country of exceedingly great extent; you'~Y ~e some
              means  of finding  out something  about  him.  I  tliitik:Bihe  subject
              might interest  him  ( if,  as  I  suppose,  he  be  still  alive ),  and  it
              would  not be  a  bad  thing  if he  found  himself able  to  interest
              himself in Assyriology again.
                  Trustin,g tha~ the enclosed  notes will be of use to you,
                                                        I  am,
                                                   Yours  faithfully,
                                               THEoPHILUS  G.  PINCHES
                                                        .i,;iiT  .1o1q  1a~a
                                                          f  rhiw~1eH
                                    ENCLOSURE 1        ;,  ;;i:) •  1~qaq lUO'(
                  For the due realization  of your thesis,  and  th~ d~iflJhiH~Cffi'
             criticism,  it  is  needful  to  keep  the  gentilic  norrtiJn:  ftffiJee'iriWr'!
             distinct.                                    ot {noe ~d! :w
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