The Philology of the English TongueClarendon Press, 1880 - 700 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 65
Pagina 18
... sometimes speak of separately , and sometimes combine , according to prevalent usage , either under the joint name of Anglo - Saxons , or under the dominant name of Saxons . When the Anglo - Saxons began to make themselves masters of ...
... sometimes speak of separately , and sometimes combine , according to prevalent usage , either under the joint name of Anglo - Saxons , or under the dominant name of Saxons . When the Anglo - Saxons began to make themselves masters of ...
Pagina 35
... sometimes superseding the old , and sometimes , even oftener , living along peaceably by its side : - GOTHIC . beginning ROMANESQUE . commencing pardon chance CLASSIC . incipient condone accident forgive hap ingoing kind sort law rule ...
... sometimes superseding the old , and sometimes , even oftener , living along peaceably by its side : - GOTHIC . beginning ROMANESQUE . commencing pardon chance CLASSIC . incipient condone accident forgive hap ingoing kind sort law rule ...
Pagina 36
... : thus , substantive Mann , pronoun man . In Saxon ( towards the close of the period ) the distinction of the n is sometimes seen , with a preference of the vowel a for the substantive , and o for 36 THE RISE OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE ,
... : thus , substantive Mann , pronoun man . In Saxon ( towards the close of the period ) the distinction of the n is sometimes seen , with a preference of the vowel a for the substantive , and o for 36 THE RISE OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE ,
Pagina 64
... sometime . From south to north it is eight hundred mile long ; and four hundred mile broad to go from east to west , that is , through the middle of the country and not as by the one end . Plenty of all goods men may in England see ...
... sometime . From south to north it is eight hundred mile long ; and four hundred mile broad to go from east to west , that is , through the middle of the country and not as by the one end . Plenty of all goods men may in England see ...
Pagina 77
... Sometimes it assumes the form warsh , and then it looks still more indigenous ; as when it is said that the first sight of his lady in the morning cured him of his sorrow : - That when I saugh her first a morwe I was warshed of al my ...
... Sometimes it assumes the form warsh , and then it looks still more indigenous ; as when it is said that the first sight of his lady in the morning cured him of his sorrow : - That when I saugh her first a morwe I was warshed of al my ...
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Parole e frasi comuni
accent adjectival adjective adverb alphabet ancient Anglo-Saxon become Bible called Canterbury Tales century character Chaucer cloth compound conjunction consonant Danish dialect distinction Edition English language example expression Extra fcap fact Faery Queene familiar flexion following quotation French words function German Gothic Gothic languages grammatical Greek guttural habit haue Hebrew High Dutch illustration infinitive inflections instances interjection Italian John John Keble King Latin Layamon letter literature Lord means mind modern Mosogothic native nature noun observe old Saxon original Ormulum orthography participle person philological philology phonetic phrasal phrase plural poet poetry prefix preposition present preterite pronoun pronunciation relics rendered rhyme rhythm Romanesque Saxon seems sense sentence Shakspeare shew signifies singular sort sound speak speech spelling Spenser substantival substantive syllable symbolic words syntax termination thing thou tion traces translation verb vowel W. W. Skeat writing written þat