The Origin and History of the English Language, and of the Early Literature it Embodies |
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Page 152
... wolde hi mistukian . & sende æfter læwede mannum . & hi comon into capitulan on uppon pa munecas full gewe- pnede . And pa wæron pa munecas swide áferede of heom . nyston hwet heom to donne wære . ac toscuton . sume urnon into cyrcan ...
... wolde hi mistukian . & sende æfter læwede mannum . & hi comon into capitulan on uppon pa munecas full gewe- pnede . And pa wæron pa munecas swide áferede of heom . nyston hwet heom to donne wære . ac toscuton . sume urnon into cyrcan ...
Page 210
... wolde that he i - seze Teres in evrich monnes ege : Ne rozte he thez flockes were I - meind bi toppes and bi here.3 Al so thu dost on thire side ; Vor wanne snou lith thicke and wide An all wiztes habbeth sorze , Thu singest from eve ...
... wolde that he i - seze Teres in evrich monnes ege : Ne rozte he thez flockes were I - meind bi toppes and bi here.3 Al so thu dost on thire side ; Vor wanne snou lith thicke and wide An all wiztes habbeth sorze , Thu singest from eve ...
Page 227
... wolde here , Noble justis , I undyrstonde , Of doughty knyghtes off Yngelonde . Par foie , now I woll yow rede , Off a kyng , doughty in dede ; Kyng Rychard , the werryor best , That men fynde in ony jeste . Now alle that hereth this ...
... wolde here , Noble justis , I undyrstonde , Of doughty knyghtes off Yngelonde . Par foie , now I woll yow rede , Off a kyng , doughty in dede ; Kyng Rychard , the werryor best , That men fynde in ony jeste . Now alle that hereth this ...
Page 228
... wolde no wyff , I undyrstonde , With grete tresore though he her fonde . Nevyrtheles hys barons hym sedde , That he graunted a wyff to wedde . Hastely he sente hys sondes , Into manye dyverse londes , The feyreste wyman that wore on ...
... wolde no wyff , I undyrstonde , With grete tresore though he her fonde . Nevyrtheles hys barons hym sedde , That he graunted a wyff to wedde . Hastely he sente hys sondes , Into manye dyverse londes , The feyreste wyman that wore on ...
Page 229
... wolde have doo . They eeten and drank and made hem glade , And the kyng hymself hem bade . Whenne they hadde nygh i - eete , Adventures to speke they nought forgeete . The kyng ham tolde , in hys resoun , It com hym thorugh a vysyoun ...
... wolde have doo . They eeten and drank and made hem glade , And the kyng hymself hem bade . Whenne they hadde nygh i - eete , Adventures to speke they nought forgeete . The kyng ham tolde , in hys resoun , It com hym thorugh a vysyoun ...
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The Origin and History of the English Language: And of the Early Literature ... George Perkins Marsh No preview available - 2015 |
The Origin and History of the English Language, and of the Early Literature ... George Perkins Marsh No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
adjective ancient Ancren Riwle Anglo-Saxon Canterbury Tales character Chaucer Chronicle composition comun Confessio Amantis Crist dialect diction early English edition employed England English language English literature evidence expression extant foreign fourteenth century French German gode Gothic Gothic languages Gower grammatical grete hath haue hence holy Icel Icelandic inflections influence Jhesus king kyng later Latin Layamon Lecture linguistic literary lond Lord manuscript means native noble noght noun obsolete Ohther original Ormulum orthography participle period philological Piers Ploughman plural poem poet poetical poetry pope probably pronoun pronunciation prose rhyme Robert of Gloucester Romance Saxon sayd Scandinavian schal seide shal sone speech syllables syntactical syntax Thanne ther thirteenth century thou tion tongue translation tyme Ulfilas verb verse vocabulary vowels whan wolde words writers written Wycliffe Wycliffite þat καὶ
Popular passages
Page 71 - Karlus meos sendra de suo part non los tanit, si io returnar non Tint pois: ne io ne neuls, cui eo returnar int pois, in nulla aiudha contra Lodhuuig nun li iv er.
Page 71 - Pro Deo amur et pro Christian poblo et nostro commun salvament, d'ist di in avant, in quant Deus savir et podir me dunat, si salvarai eo cist meon fradre Karlo et in...
Page 552 - Muse easily surmounteth all the rest that haue written before her time or since, for sence, sweetnesse, and subtillitie, be it in Ode, Elegie, Epigram, or any other kinde of poeme Heroick or Lyricke wherein it shall please her Maiestie to employ her penne, euen by as much oddes as her owne excellent estate and degree exceedeth all the rest of her most humble vassalls.
Page 1 - Origin and History of the English Language, and of the early literature it embodies. By the Hon. George P. Marsh. US Minister at Turin, Author of " Lectures on the English Language.
Page 561 - The works which outwardly are of God, they are in such sort of Him being one, that each Person hath in them somewhat peculiar and proper. For being Three, and they all subsisting in the essence of one Deity ; from the Father, by the Son, through the Spirit, all things are. That...
Page 458 - Were so ouercome with plesance and delyte, Only through latting of myn eyen fall, That sudaynly my hert become hir thrall, For ever of free wyll, for of manace * There was no takyn* in her suete face.
Page 273 - Ermonye c the litylle and the grete; thorghe Lybye, Caldee and a gret partie of Ethiope; thorghe Amazoyne, Inde the lasse and the more, a gret partie; and thorghe out many othere lies, that ben abouten Inde; where dwellen many dyverse Folkes, and of dyverse Maneres and Lawes, and of dyverse Schappes of Men.
Page 421 - Warning of thinges that men after seen. And forther-more, I pray yow loketh wel In the olde testament, of Daniel, If he held dremes any vanitee.
Page 425 - Or call up him that left half told The story of Cambuscan bold, Of Camball, and of Algarsife, And who had Canace" to wife That owned the virtuous ring and glass • And of the wondrous horse of brass On which the Tartar King did ride...
Page 561 - That which doth assign unto each thing the kind, that which doth moderate the force and power, that which doth appoint the form and measure, of working, the same we term a Law.