The Philology of the English Tongue |
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Pagina v
In this Edition I have freely altered wherever I thought I could improve ; but this
has not occasioned a single change in matter of principle , or in the general plan
of arrangement . Notwithstanding many variations of detail , this Edition is ...
In this Edition I have freely altered wherever I thought I could improve ; but this
has not occasioned a single change in matter of principle , or in the general plan
of arrangement . Notwithstanding many variations of detail , this Edition is ...
Pagina 57
The word hazard , though still a gambling term in the last century , has now little
association with disorderly excitement and the thirst for sudden wealth ; it
suggests to our minds some laudable adventure , or elevates the thought to ...
The word hazard , though still a gambling term in the last century , has now little
association with disorderly excitement and the thirst for sudden wealth ; it
suggests to our minds some laudable adventure , or elevates the thought to ...
Pagina 59
... De beries for inne me Shugte ic the berries therein me - thought I wrong ,
wrung , and bar it drinken to Pharaon , And bare it to drink to Pharaoh me
drempte , als ic was wune to don . ( I dreamed ) as I was wont to do . At the end of
his version ...
... De beries for inne me Shugte ic the berries therein me - thought I wrong ,
wrung , and bar it drinken to Pharaon , And bare it to drink to Pharaoh me
drempte , als ic was wune to don . ( I dreamed ) as I was wont to do . At the end of
his version ...
Pagina 66
Already , before 1200 , the famous Abbot Sampson , of Bury St . Edmunds , was
thought to have said a good and memorable thing when he gave as his reason
for preferring one man to a farm rather than another , that his man could not
speak ...
Already , before 1200 , the famous Abbot Sampson , of Bury St . Edmunds , was
thought to have said a good and memorable thing when he gave as his reason
for preferring one man to a farm rather than another , that his man could not
speak ...
Pagina 69
what of their perfections . But when we regard our homely dialects , the
dilapidation is patent , and we naturally think of reconstruction by sounder
specimens ; and in this thought lies the germ of the philological idea . § 9 . The
King ' s English .
what of their perfections . But when we regard our homely dialects , the
dilapidation is patent , and we naturally think of reconstruction by sounder
specimens ; and in this thought lies the germ of the philological idea . § 9 . The
King ' s English .
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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