The Philology of the English Tongue |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 87
Pagina viii
581 A General Conclusion . . . . 584 CHAPTER XII . Of Prosody , or the Musical
Element in Speech . 585 1 . Of Sound as an Illustrative Agency 588 2 . Of Sound
as a Formative Agency . . 605 3 . Of Sound as an Instinctive Object of Attraction .
581 A General Conclusion . . . . 584 CHAPTER XII . Of Prosody , or the Musical
Element in Speech . 585 1 . Of Sound as an Illustrative Agency 588 2 . Of Sound
as a Formative Agency . . 605 3 . Of Sound as an Instinctive Object of Attraction .
Pagina 43
His ' board ' too , and often probably it was no more , has a more hospitable
sound than the table of his lord . His sturdy arms turn the soil ; he is the boor , the
hind , the churl ; or if his Norman master has a name for him , it is one which on
his ...
His ' board ' too , and often probably it was no more , has a more hospitable
sound than the table of his lord . His sturdy arms turn the soil ; he is the boor , the
hind , the churl ; or if his Norman master has a name for him , it is one which on
his ...
Pagina 64
... this ss may have been a difference of orthography rather than of pronunciation
: which is made probable by the substitution of the ss for ch where we must
suppose a French pronunciation of the ch , which is about the same as our sh
sound .
... this ss may have been a difference of orthography rather than of pronunciation
: which is made probable by the substitution of the ss for ch where we must
suppose a French pronunciation of the ch , which is about the same as our sh
sound .
Pagina 88
When natives seize upon the words of strangers and adopt them , their selection
is decided in most cases by some affinity of sense and sound with a word of their
own . A very superficial connection will suffice for this , or else we could not ...
When natives seize upon the words of strangers and adopt them , their selection
is decided in most cases by some affinity of sense and sound with a word of their
own . A very superficial connection will suffice for this , or else we could not ...
Pagina 96
The real characterising distinction of the latter is not that it took in more French
words , or even that in many words it blended French and English features
together till they were undistinguishable ; but , that the sound , the rhythm , the ...
The real characterising distinction of the latter is not that it took in more French
words , or even that in many words it blended French and English features
together till they were undistinguishable ; but , that the sound , the rhythm , the ...
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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