The Philology of the English Tongue |
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Pagina 14
This evidence for the affinities of our language would be far less perfect than it is ,
but for the material which has been supplied by means of Christianity . To this
cause we trace the preservation of the oldest literary records of our family of ...
This evidence for the affinities of our language would be far less perfect than it is ,
but for the material which has been supplied by means of Christianity . To this
cause we trace the preservation of the oldest literary records of our family of ...
Pagina 25
As for example , in the Epistle to Ecgberht , he advises that prelate to make all his
flock learn by heart the Creed and the Lord's Prayer . In Latin , if they understand
it , by all means , says he , —but in their own tongue if they do not know Latin .
As for example , in the Epistle to Ecgberht , he advises that prelate to make all his
flock learn by heart the Creed and the Lord's Prayer . In Latin , if they understand
it , by all means , says he , —but in their own tongue if they do not know Latin .
Pagina 31
An inflected language is one that joins words together , and makes them into
sentences , not so much by means of small secondary and auxiliary words , but
rather by means of changes made in the main words themselves . If we look at a
...
An inflected language is one that joins words together , and makes them into
sentences , not so much by means of small secondary and auxiliary words , but
rather by means of changes made in the main words themselves . If we look at a
...
Pagina 68
It is not easy at first to see the most perfect languages in this light ; nor is it by any
means desirable that the student should do so , until after the time that by
grammatical study he has comprehended somewhat of their perfections . But
when we ...
It is not easy at first to see the most perfect languages in this light ; nor is it by any
means desirable that the student should do so , until after the time that by
grammatical study he has comprehended somewhat of their perfections . But
when we ...
Pagina 84
25 . ways and means . It is not an unfrequent thing in Chaucer for a line to contain
a single fact bilingually repeated : He was a well good wriht a carpentere . Prol .
614 . By forward and by composicioun . Id . 850 . 78. Sometimes this feature ...
25 . ways and means . It is not an unfrequent thing in Chaucer for a line to contain
a single fact bilingually repeated : He was a well good wriht a carpentere . Prol .
614 . By forward and by composicioun . Id . 850 . 78. Sometimes this feature ...
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Parole e frasi comuni
accent adjective adverb alliteration already ancient appears become belongs Book called cause century character Chaucer cloth common compared compound conjunction continued dialect distinction early Edition effect element English example expression Extra fcap fact familiar flexion French function German give grammar Greek habit hand illustration indicate infinitive influence instances interjection John King language Latin less letter literature living look lost manner means mind nature Notes noun observe once original passed period person phrase plural poet poetry position preposition present pronoun pronunciation Queene reader reason regard represented retained 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