After five hours' walking I began to feel tired; but, I
commenced walking at five o'clock.' So, in a multitude
of other examples differences of sense will be found that
can not be set aside in pursuit of any etymological
theory, {p) Words that come close in meaning are not
always of different derivation. Thus, neither fancy nor
imaginaiiony however they compare in sense, is Teutonic;
and the same is true of both words in the following pairs,
— regard and consider, very zxid peculiarly y hazardous 2XiA,
dangerous,*' (jr) Many notions are not expressed in
English by words of Anglo-Saxon origin. Thus,
Trench* says that *'of the seventy words whereof the

> Lectures, 1. 127.
• Bracebridge Hall and The Sketch Book. (Marsh, pp. X29-X3X.)
■Smith, Synonyms Discriminated. «g 175, a^ove,

* English Past and Present, Lect. I.
