Words and Their Ways in English Speech: By James Bradstreet Greenough ... and George Lyman Kittredge ...Macmillan, 1901 - 431 páginas |
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Página
... Borrowed Words XIII . The Development of Words . I. Roots , Stems , In- flection · XIV . The Development of Words . II . Derivation and Composition XV . Fossils . XVI . The Conventional Character of Language XVII . Generalization and ...
... Borrowed Words XIII . The Development of Words . I. Roots , Stems , In- flection · XIV . The Development of Words . II . Derivation and Composition XV . Fossils . XVI . The Conventional Character of Language XVII . Generalization and ...
Página 9
... borrowed much from outside nations with whom they have come in contact in war or trade or litera- ture . Our own language , as we shall see , has enriched itself in this way from every quarter of the globe . The varied materials thus ...
... borrowed much from outside nations with whom they have come in contact in war or trade or litera- ture . Our own language , as we shall see , has enriched itself in this way from every quarter of the globe . The varied materials thus ...
Página 22
... borrowed their higher culture from Greece . Now certain facts in the history of our language have made it peculiarly inclined to borrow from French and Latin . The Norman Conquest in the eleventh century made French the language of ...
... borrowed their higher culture from Greece . Now certain facts in the history of our language have made it peculiarly inclined to borrow from French and Latin . The Norman Conquest in the eleventh century made French the language of ...
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... borrow a good many French words . But these same authors were also familiar with Latin , which , though called a ... borrowing from French and from Latin went on side by side , and it is often impossible to say from which of the two ...
... borrow a good many French words . But these same authors were also familiar with Latin , which , though called a ... borrowing from French and from Latin went on side by side , and it is often impossible to say from which of the two ...
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... borrow extensively from foreign sources without losing a good many words of its own . Hence , if we compare the oldest form of English ( Anglo- Saxon ) with our modern speech , we shall discover that many words that were common in Anglo ...
... borrow extensively from foreign sources without losing a good many words of its own . Hence , if we compare the oldest form of English ( Anglo- Saxon ) with our modern speech , we shall discover that many words that were common in Anglo ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Words and Their Ways in English Speech James Bradstreet Greenough,George Lyman Kittredge Vista completa - 1914 |
Words and Their Ways in English Speech James Bradstreet Greenough,George Lyman Kittredge Vista de fragmentos - 1929 |
Términos y frases comunes
adjective adverb akin American Anglo-Saxon animals applied associations became become borrowed called century CHAPTER character Chaucer cognate colloquial comes common Compare compound connected corruption curious derived dialect effect Elizabethan England English language English word euphemism Euphuism example expression fact familiar feeling figure folk-etymology German Greek guage habit Hence idea Indo-European inflection influence instance Italian jocose kind lady later Latin word learned linguistic literally literary language literature Lond Lydford law meaning merely Middle English Modern English native word natural Norman noun obsolete Old French Old High German Old Norse older once meant one's ordinary origin participle particular peculiar person phrase plural poetical poetry popular etymology pronunciation Roman root Saxon seen Shakspere signified similar slang sometimes Spanish speak special sense stems suffix suggestion syllable synonym technical teetotum tendency term thing thought tion tive tongue utterance vague verb vocabulary vulgar whence
Pasajes populares
Página 9 - Be taught, O faithful Consort, to control Rebellious passion ; for the Gods approve The depth, and not the tumult, of the soul ; A fervent, not ungovernable, love.
Página 217 - O ! let not virtue seek Remuneration for the thing it was ; For beauty, wit, High birth, vigour of bone, desert in service, Love, friendship, charity, are subjects all To envious and calumniating time. One touch of nature makes the whole world kin...
Página 11 - Upon the sightless couriers of the air, Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye, That tears shall drown the wind. I have no spur To prick the sides of my intent, but only Vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itself And falls on the other.
Página 36 - For th' other, as great clerks have done. He could reduce all things to acts, And knew their natures by abstracts; Where Entity and Quiddity, The ghosts of defunct bodies, fly; Where truth in person does appear, Like words congeal'd in northern air.
Página 207 - Bring oil to fire, snow to their colder moods; Renege, affirm, and turn their halcyon beaks With every gale and vary of their masters, Knowing nought, like dogs, but following.
Página 366 - Tis unnatural, Even like the deed that's done. On Tuesday last A falcon towering in her pride of place Was by a mousing owl hawk'd at and kill'd.
Página 374 - And he lifted up his face to the window, and said, Who is on my side ? who ? And there looked out to him two or three eunuchs. And he said, Throw her down.
Página 147 - Twas English cut on Greek and Latin, Like fustian heretofore on satin; It had an odd promiscuous tone, As if h...
Página 63 - ... some of which are now struggling for the vogue, and others are in possession of it. I have done my utmost for some years past to stop the progress of mobb and banter, but have been plainly borne down by numbers, and betrayed by those who promised to assist me.
Página 392 - STRONG, LOGEMAN, and WHEELER.— Introduction to the Study of the History of Language. By HERBERT A. STRONG, MA, LL.D.