The Philology of the English Tongue |
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Pagina 3
Likewise F for v : ' It is that ferry person for all the orld ' ; and ' fidelicet ' for '
videlicet — ' I most fehemently desire you , ' & c . 3 . This familiar illustration has
lost none of its force since the time of Shakspeare . A recent traveller in North
Wales ...
Likewise F for v : ' It is that ferry person for all the orld ' ; and ' fidelicet ' for '
videlicet — ' I most fehemently desire you , ' & c . 3 . This familiar illustration has
lost none of its force since the time of Shakspeare . A recent traveller in North
Wales ...
Pagina 38
It had , moreover , a use in Saxon which it has now lost , but which it has retained
in German , where kennen , to know , is the proper word for speaking of
acquaintance with persons . So in Saxon : ' Canst žu žone preost be is gehaten
Eadsige ...
It had , moreover , a use in Saxon which it has now lost , but which it has retained
in German , where kennen , to know , is the proper word for speaking of
acquaintance with persons . So in Saxon : ' Canst žu žone preost be is gehaten
Eadsige ...
Pagina 44
The French language in some respects supplied the place of a standard
language , as the medium of intercourse between persons in the best ranks of
society . The native speech , bereft of its central standard , fell abroad again . It
fell back into ...
The French language in some respects supplied the place of a standard
language , as the medium of intercourse between persons in the best ranks of
society . The native speech , bereft of its central standard , fell abroad again . It
fell back into ...
Pagina 55
It is , first , a person who makes a livelihood by amusing tricks . Secondly , it has
the moral sense of an impostor or deceiver . Both these senses date from the
French period of our history . To jape is to jest coarsely ; a japer is a low buffoon ...
It is , first , a person who makes a livelihood by amusing tricks . Secondly , it has
the moral sense of an impostor or deceiver . Both these senses date from the
French period of our history . To jape is to jest coarsely ; a japer is a low buffoon ...
Pagina 66
Even well - educated persons , such as Chaucer ' s gentle and ladylike Prioress ,
spoke a French which , as the poet informs us , was utterly unlike ' French of Paris
. ' What then must have been the French of the homely upland fellows Trevisa ...
Even well - educated persons , such as Chaucer ' s gentle and ladylike Prioress ,
spoke a French which , as the poet informs us , was utterly unlike ' French of Paris
. ' What then must have been the French of the homely upland fellows Trevisa ...
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Parole e frasi comuni
accent adjective adverb alliteration already ancient appears become belongs Bible called cause century character Chaucer cloth common compared compound continued dialect distinction early Edition effect element English example expression fact familiar fcap flexion French function German give grammar Greek habit hand idea illustration indicate instances interjection John King known language Latin less letter literature living look lost manner means mind nature Notes noun observe once original passed period person phrase plural poetry position preposition present pronoun pronunciation Queene reader reason regard represented Saxon seems seen sense sentence sometimes sort sound speak speech spelling stand substantive syllable symbolic term termination thing third thou thought tion traces translated true verb vowel whole word writing written