English Past and PresentRedfield, 1855 - 213ÆäÀÌÁö |
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13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... causes a people to know itself a people ; and leads each one to esteem and prize most that which he has in common with his fellow countrymen , and not now any longer those things which separate and divide him from them . And the love of ...
... causes a people to know itself a people ; and leads each one to esteem and prize most that which he has in common with his fellow countrymen , and not now any longer those things which separate and divide him from them . And the love of ...
25 ÆäÀÌÁö
... cause the gradual dropping of the foreign termination . Yet this too is not unimportant ; it often goes far to making a home for a word , and hindering it from wearing the appear- ance of a foreigner and stranger . * But to return from ...
... cause the gradual dropping of the foreign termination . Yet this too is not unimportant ; it often goes far to making a home for a word , and hindering it from wearing the appear- ance of a foreigner and stranger . * But to return from ...
34 ÆäÀÌÁö
... cause it to forfeit its homely character , and shut up great portions of it from the understanding of plain and unlearned men . There is a remarkable confession to this effect , to the wisdom , in fact , which guided them from above ...
... cause it to forfeit its homely character , and shut up great portions of it from the understanding of plain and unlearned men . There is a remarkable confession to this effect , to the wisdom , in fact , which guided them from above ...
37 ÆäÀÌÁö
... cause that the Re- formers should develop the Saxon , or essentially na- tional , element in the language ; while it was just as natural that the Douay translators , if they must trans- late the Scriptures into English at all , should ...
... cause that the Re- formers should develop the Saxon , or essentially na- tional , element in the language ; while it was just as natural that the Douay translators , if they must trans- late the Scriptures into English at all , should ...
61 ÆäÀÌÁö
... caused it voluntarily to abdi- cate many of its own powers . Where do we find in the Augustan period of the language so grand a pair of epithets as these , occur- ring as they do in a single line of Catullus : Ubi cerva silvicultrix ubi ...
... caused it voluntarily to abdi- cate many of its own powers . Where do we find in the Augustan period of the language so grand a pair of epithets as these , occur- ring as they do in a single line of Catullus : Ubi cerva silvicultrix ubi ...
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adjectives adopted altogether Anglo-Saxon ARSENE HOUSSAYE Beaumont and Fletcher become Ben Jonson black guard Blackwood's Magazine called century changes character Chaucer Chim©¡ra COMPOSITE LANGUAGE derived Dictionary Douay doubt Dryden earlier early edition employed English language English words etymology example express fact familiar female feminine foreign words found place French words gain German German language grammar Greek guage illustrate instance Jeremy Taylor Latin language Latin words lecture letters living loss meaning merely Milton modern moral nation nature never noun number of words observe once original passage perfuga period persons Plutarch poems poet popular possess present pronunciation reader Romance Saxon seeking sense Shakespeare shape sound speak speech spelling spelt Spenser spoken strong pr©¡terites style suppose survives syllable things tion tongue translation vast number verb Version whole Wiclif Wiclif's Bible write written
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48 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... inkhorn terms, smelling too much of the Latin." It is curious to observe the " words of art," as he calls them, which Philemon Holland, a voluminous translator at the end of the sixteenth and beginning of the seventeenth century...
36 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.
178 ÆäÀÌÁö - The juice nectareous, and the balmy dew; For me, the mine a thousand treasures brings; For me, health gushes from a thousand springs; Seas roll to waft me, suns to light me rise; My foot-stool earth, my canopy the skies.
39 ÆäÀÌÁö - Shakespeare), may with all right be called a world-language ; and like the English people appears destined hereafter to prevail with a sway more extensive even than its present over all the portions of the globe. For in wealth, good sense, and closeness of structure no other of the languages at this day spoken deserves to be compared with it...
67 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.
33 ÆäÀÌÁö - And, universally, this may be remarked - that, wherever the passion of a poem is of that sort which uses, presumes, or postulates the ideas, without seeking to extend them, Saxon will be the 'cocoon' (to speak by the language applied to silk-worms) which the poem spins for itself.
102 ÆäÀÌÁö - With dishes piled, and meats of noblest sort And savour, beasts of chase, or fowl of game, In pastry built, or from the spit, or boil'd, Gris-amber-steam'd ; all fish from sea or shore, Freshet or purling brook, of shell or fin, And exquisitest name, for which was drain'd Pontus, and Lucrine bay, and Afric coast.
30 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.
38 ÆäÀÌÁö - Its highly spiritual genius, and wonderfully happy development and condition, have been the result of a surprisingly intimate union of the two noblest languages in modern Europe, the Teutonic and the Komance.