It was received with great enthusiasm by the young generation of comparative philologists, the so-called " Junggrammatiker ", because it was an important argument in favour of the Neogrammarian dogma that the sound laws were without exceptions ( " die Ausnahmslosigkeit der Lautgesetze " ).
2.
Similar discoveries made by the " Junggrammatiker " ( usually translated as Neogrammarians ) at the University of Leipzig in the late 1800s led them to conclude that all sound changes were ultimately regular, resulting in the famous statement by Karl Brugmann and Hermann Osthoff in 1878 that " sound laws have no exceptions ".
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