Max ��ü�������

Back in the 1870s, Oxford professor Friedrich Max ��ü������� argued that "there is between the whole animal kingdom on the one side, and man, even in his lowest state, on the other, a barrier which no animal has ever crossed, and that barrier is —language."

She gives the example of the German philologist Friedrich Max ��ü�������, whom she depicts as so caught up in his own pristine theories that he paid no attention to the actual conditions under which his evidence was collected: “The professor erased the mosquitoes, and the sleepless nights, and the violence of an army coming over a hill.”

Waltz down cobblestone Hauptstraße to Weingut Max ��ü�������, an award-winning winery and cellar built in 1692 to serve the bishops, whose monastery occupied the top floor.

Weingut Max ��ü������� welcomes a new generation of winemakers.

They also nod to a recent theory about the origin of language in animal sounds that Carroll's friend, the philologist Max ��ü�������, scorned as 'the bow-wow theory':