CHAPTER I. | PAGE | THE ANTIQUITY AND THE UNSUSPECTED DIGNITY OF SOME OF OUR COMMON NAMES | 1 | CHAPTER II. | | CLUE TO SOME OF THE ANCIENT FORMS REPRESENTED IN ENGLISH NAMES | 23 | CHAPTER III. | | NAMES REPRESENTING ANCIENT COMPOUNDS | 36 | CHAPTER IV. | | THE MEN WHO CAME IN WITH THE SAXONS | 69 | CHAPTER V. | | MEN'S NAMES IN PLACE-NAMES | 92 | CHAPTER VI. | | CORRUPTIONS AND CONTRACTIONS | 113 | CHAPTER VII. | | THE OLD FRANKS AND THE PRESENT FRENCH | 123 | CHAPTER VIII. | | THE GERMAN ORIGIN OF GREAT ITALIANS AS EVIDENCED IN THEIR NAMES | 143 | CHAPTER IX. | | VARIOUS UNENUMERATED STEMS | 154 | CHAPTER X. | | NAMES WHICH ARE NOT WHAT THEY SEEM | 171 | CHAPTER XI. | | CHRISTIAN NAMES OF WOMEN
| 197 | List of the Principal Works Consulted | 213 | Additions and Corrections | 215 | Index of Names | 217 | CONTRACTIONS. A.S. Anglo-Saxon. O.N. Old Northern. O.G. Old German. O.H.G. Old High German.
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