In-Text |
to which if ye joyn the first Etymology, in which is shewn that Mar is an usual term for Lord; then it will appear plainly that Maroum, as Maromah, signifies literally and grammatically the Lord of Rome. For as it appears in Buxtorfius, in the Radix Roum, that the Substantives Roum, and Romah, are all One; |
to which if you join the First Etymology, in which is shown that Mar is an usual term for Lord; then it will appear plainly that Maroum, as Maromah, signifies literally and grammatically the Lord of Rome. For as it appears in Buxtorf, in the Radix Room, that the Substantives Room, and Romah, Are all One; |
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