English Past and PresentRedfield, 1855 - 213ÆäÀÌÁö |
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27 ÆäÀÌÁö
... gives . im- The notice of this fact will lead us to some very portant conclusions as to the character of the words which the Saxon and the Latin severally furnish ; and principally to this : —that while the English language is thus ...
... gives . im- The notice of this fact will lead us to some very portant conclusions as to the character of the words which the Saxon and the Latin severally furnish ; and principally to this : —that while the English language is thus ...
47 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Art of English Poetry , gives a long list of words which he states to have been of quite recent introduction into the lan- guage . Some of them are Greek , a few French and Italian , but very far the most are Latin .
... Art of English Poetry , gives a long list of words which he states to have been of quite recent introduction into the lan- guage . Some of them are Greek , a few French and Italian , but very far the most are Latin .
48 ÆäÀÌÁö
... give you his whole catalogue , but some specimens from it ; it is difficult to understand in regard of some of these how the language should have managed to do without them so long ; ' method , ' ' methodical , ' ' func- tion ...
... give you his whole catalogue , but some specimens from it ; it is difficult to understand in regard of some of these how the language should have managed to do without them so long ; ' method , ' ' methodical , ' ' func- tion ...
53 ÆäÀÌÁö
... give place to ' visnomy , ' even though Spenser and Shakespeare employ this briefer form ; nor ' hippopotamus ' to ' hippodame , ' even at Spenser's bidding . In like manner the attempt to naturalize ' avant - courier ' in the shape of ...
... give place to ' visnomy , ' even though Spenser and Shakespeare employ this briefer form ; nor ' hippopotamus ' to ' hippodame , ' even at Spenser's bidding . In like manner the attempt to naturalize ' avant - courier ' in the shape of ...
70 ÆäÀÌÁö
... give birth to a number of new words . Thus from Homer we have ' mentor ' for a monitor ; ' stentorian ' . * Several of these we have in common with the French ; of their own they have ' sardanapalisme , ' any piece of profuse luxury ...
... give birth to a number of new words . Thus from Homer we have ' mentor ' for a monitor ; ' stentorian ' . * Several of these we have in common with the French ; of their own they have ' sardanapalisme , ' any piece of profuse luxury ...
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adjectives adopted altogether Anglo-Saxon Beaumont and Fletcher become Ben Jonson black guard Blackwood's Magazine called century changes character Chaucer Chim©¡ra COMPOSITE LANGUAGE Courier derived Dictionary Douay doubt Dryden earlier early edition employed English language English words etymology example express fact familiar female feminine find place foreign words French words gain German German language grammatical Greek guage illustrate instance Jeremy Taylor Latin language Latin words lecture letters living loss meaning merely Milton modern nation nature never noun number of words observe once original passage perfuga period persons Plutarch poems poet popular possess present pronunciation rathest reader RICHARD CHENEVIX TRENCH Saxon seeking sense Shakespeare shape sound speak speech spelling spelt Spenser spoken strong pr©¡terites suppose survives syllable things tion tongue translation vast number verb Version whole Wiclif Wiclif's Bible write written
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106 ÆäÀÌÁö - Deliver me not over into the will of mine adversaries : for there are false witnesses risen up against me, and such as speak wrong.
34 ÆäÀÌÁö - By him therefore let us offer the sacrifice of praise to God continually, that is, the fruit of our lips giving thanks to his name. 16 But to do good and to communicate forget not: for with such sacrifices God is well pleased.
65 ÆäÀÌÁö - Yet it must be allowed to the present age, that the tongue in general is so much refined since Shakspeare's time that many of his words, and more of his phrases, are scarce intelligible. And of those which we understand, some are ungrammatical, others coarse ; and his whole style is so pestered with figurative expressions, that it is as affected as it is obscure.
28 ÆäÀÌÁö - The first and foremost step to all good works is the dread and fear of the Lord of heaven and earth, which through the Holy Ghost enlighteneth the blindness of our sinful hearts to tread the ways of wisdom, and lead our feet into the land of blessing."* This is not stiffer than the ordinary English of his time.
31 ÆäÀÌÁö - cocoon,' (to speak by the language applied to silk-worms,) which the poem spins for itself. But, on the other hand, where the motion of the feeling is by and through the ideas, where, (as in religious or meditative poetry — Young's, for instance, or Cowper's,) the pathos creeps and kindles underneath the very tissues of the thinking, there the Latin will predominate ; and so much so that, whilst the flesh, the blood and the muscle, will be often almost exclusively Latin, the articulations only,...
94 ÆäÀÌÁö - In former times, till about the reign of King Henry VIII., they were wont to be formed by adding en; thus, loven, sayen, complainen. But now (whatsoever is the cause) it hath quite grown out of use, and that other so generally prevailed, that I dare not presume to set this afoot again ; albeit (to tell you my opinion) 1 am persuaded that the lack hereof, well considered, will be found a great blemish to our tongue.
122 ÆäÀÌÁö - I might here observe, that the same single letter on many occasions does the office of a whole word, and represents the his and her of our forefathers.
176 ÆäÀÌÁö - But errs not Nature from this gracious end, From burning suns when livid deaths descend, When earthquakes swallow, or when tempests sweep Towns to one grave, whole nations to the deep? "No," ('tis replied) "the first Almighty Cause Acts not by partial, but by gen'ral laws; Th' exceptions few; some change since all began: And what created perfect?