Freund,

Chambers's Encyclopaedia, Volume 4: Dionysius to Friction, p. 826–827

Freund, WILHELM, German philologist, born of Jewish parents, 27th January 1806, at Kempen in Posen. Having studied at Berlin and Breslau (1824-28), he taught at Breslau, Hirschberg (1848-51), and Gleiwitz (1855-70), and finally settled down at Breslau to a life of literary activity. His principal work is a Wörterbuch der lateinischen Sprache (4 vols. Leip. 1834-45), on which the best-known English-Latin dictionaries (Andrews, Lewis and Short, &c.) are based. Besides this he has written a number of school-books, especially on the Greek and Roman classics, and some on philology, as Wie studiert man Philologie? (5th ed. Leip. 1885), and Grundzüge der philologischen Wissenschaften (3d ed. 1885 et seq.).

Source scan(s): p. 0845, p. 0846