The Philology of the English Tongue |
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Risultati 6-10 di 31
Pagina 137
Accordingly we find many words diversely accented by the same poet . ... with the
poetical illustrations in this place , lest we should seem to trend on the subject of
accent in its modulatory relations , which will have to be treated separately .
Accordingly we find many words diversely accented by the same poet . ... with the
poetical illustrations in this place , lest we should seem to trend on the subject of
accent in its modulatory relations , which will have to be treated separately .
Pagina 147
At the same time ' Sir John ' was pronounced with the accent on Sir , in such a
manner that it was liable to be mistaken for surgeon . This accentuation of Sir
John ' may be traced further back , however , even to Shakspeare , unless our
ears ...
At the same time ' Sir John ' was pronounced with the accent on Sir , in such a
manner that it was liable to be mistaken for surgeon . This accentuation of Sir
John ' may be traced further back , however , even to Shakspeare , unless our
ears ...
Pagina 162
And as to sound : the O is an enclitic ; that is to say , it has no accent of its own ,
but is pronounced with the word to which it is attached , as if it were its
unaccented first syllable . The term ' enclitic ' signifies reclining on , and so the
interjection 0 ...
And as to sound : the O is an enclitic ; that is to say , it has no accent of its own ,
but is pronounced with the word to which it is attached , as if it were its
unaccented first syllable . The term ' enclitic ' signifies reclining on , and so the
interjection 0 ...
Pagina 207
Here the now is incapable of accent ; one hardly imagines the rhetorical
emergency which would impose an emphasis on this now . Thus we see there is
in symbolism a near and a far distance . And this second now , the more rarefied
and ...
Here the now is incapable of accent ; one hardly imagines the rhetorical
emergency which would impose an emphasis on this now . Thus we see there is
in symbolism a near and a far distance . And this second now , the more rarefied
and ...
Pagina 338
6 In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries this formative was pronounced in
English as it still is in French , with the accent on the penultimate . We now say
implácable , but Spenser sounded it ímplacáble :* I burne , I burne , I burne , then
lowde ...
6 In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries this formative was pronounced in
English as it still is in French , with the accent on the penultimate . We now say
implácable , but Spenser sounded it ímplacáble :* I burne , I burne , I burne , then
lowde ...
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Parole e frasi comuni
accent adjective adverb already altered ancient appears become beginning belongs called cause century character Chaucer close common compared compound conjunction continued dialect distinction early effect element English example existence expression fact familiar flexion French function German give grammatical Greek habit hand idea illustration indicate infinitive inflections instances interjection kind King language Latin less letter literature look lost manner means mind nature never noun observe once original passed perhaps period person philological plural poetry position preposition present probably pronoun pronunciation Queene reader reason regard represented retained Saxon seems seen sense sentence sometimes sort sound speak speech spelling stand strong substantive syllable symbolic taken term thing thou thought tion traces translation true verb vowel whole word writing written