... Scolar Press,
19 73.
34 . Peacham 15 93: 1 23.
35 . As (33 ).
36 a. Bartholomew Fair, II.ii .30 –1. Acted 1614, printed 1 631 . Text as in (19a), VI 42.
Sylvia Adamson
644
6. The first sentence of De duplici ... Tea.
(Pope 1714)
Sylvia Adamson
632
36 b. The Alchemist, I.iii .102 3. Acted 1 610, printed 1612. Text as in (19a),
V 31 2.
36 c. The Alchemist, II.ii.80–1. As (36 b)...
... deeper into the latest science of the modern middle- aged brain, I found not bad
news but good.
As it turns out, the brain in middle age has another story to tell that’s quite the opposite of the one
I’d ... describe these
stressors, they often talk in terms of meeting the challenge.” Summing up, Harvard’s Ronald Kessler,
a director of the middle- aged survey...
... Chase 19 81 and especially the essay by
Stanley 19 81 therein), the composition of Beowulf may be attributable to
the latter part of the eighth century, when the Mercian kingdom,
especially under Offa, ... (Mouton, 19 70),
p. 17 7 2 31
6 .1 Map
of
areas
of
rhotacism
412
6.2 New York City
(r) by
class and style (after Labov 19 66)
414
6.3 Map
of
early A...
... > PDE
sat.
Although the situation is
obscure (for discussion of
the
short vowel see Lass 19 76 :13 2 4), in part
at least because of the conservatism of the late Old English spelling
system, ... aspect
of the diphthongal system is uncertain and subject to fierce debate and
the most controversial of these are discussed in Đ3.3.3 in the context of
the deve...
... observable in Old English, and the
development of the present-day system is something which began at
the very earliest stage of the emergence of English as a separate
language.
3. 4 .1. 2 Adjectives
Adjectives ... also for the later history of the language. In terms of Old English,
the new phonemes
/J,tf,d3/
were introduced, as well as [9] as an
allophone o...
... that it is part of the system of English, but also
that
**She has arrivedyesterday
is not (** signals that the pattern is not part
of
the
structure of the language, or at least of
the
variety ... might-be
(Or 2
6.88 . 14 )
in their fear of the time they might be sunk in the earth (due to an
earthquake).
4. 3.2.3 Pre-modals
The set of pre-modals inclu...
... represents the exact words of the reported
proposition, and when the subjects of the main clause and of the
complement are the same. It is only occasionally absent if the
complement represents the words ... boundaries there where Caucasus
se beorg is be norpan
that mountain is in the- north
(Orl
1. 10 . 15 )
Those are India's boundaries in the north of which...
... traditional studies of word order are Andrew (19 34), Fries
(19 40),
Bacquet (19 62 ), Shannon (19 64 ), Reszkiewicz (19 66 ), Pillsbury
(19 67 ),
Brown (19 70), Carlton (19 70) and Gardner (19 71) . More recent
studies ... Only the meaning of a lexical item of the donor language is
transferred to the receptor language, when either: (a) the meaning of
some lexical i...
... distinguish from
synthetic agent nouns
of
the type
landbuend
(cf. Đ5.4.2.2 .1) ,
and
often
we
find nominal
and
adjectival doublets
(cf.
Karre
19 15 :77 ff.,
Carr
19 39: 21
Iff.).
The
determinant ... Carr 19 39:309ff.) but it would seem
unjustified to deny the existence of genitive compounds (see Nickel eta/.,
19 76 :11 ,
20) in view of the behaviour of word...
... varieties of Old English - Late West Saxon (Brunner
19 55,
Chatman 19 58, Hockett 19 59, Wagner 19 69), Mercian (Kuhn
19 39,
Dresher 19 78, 19 80 ), and general (Kuhn 19 61, 19 70). Except for
Kuhn, these ... to be
found in Old English texts.
From this rich foundation of data, such scholars as Luick (19 14-40),
Sievers ( 18 98) and Sweet ( 18 88 )
—
the first great sy...
... applique'e.
Nancy, 17 5- 210
Cowgill, W. 19 59. &apos ;The inflection of the Germanic o presents'.
Language
35 .1- 15
Cox, B. 19 72. &apos ;The significance of the distribution of English place-names ... P. 19 39.
The
Articles: A
Study
of
their Theory and Use in
English.
Copenhagen: Munksgaard
Clark, C.
19 52/3.
'Studies in the vocabulary...
... v. 1. The beginnings to 10 66
-
v. 2. 10 66 -14 76.
I. English language
-
History.
I.
Hogg, Richard M.
II.
Blake, N. F. (Norman Francis)
PE10 72. C36 19 92 420 '.9 91- 138 81
ISBN 0- 5 21 -26 474-X ... CONTENTS
1
1 .1
1 .2
1. 3
1. 4
1. 5
1. 6
2
2 .1
2. 2
2. 3
2. 4
2. 5
2. 6
2. 7
2. 8
2. 9
List of maps
List of
contributors
General Editor's...
... reason of every matter which they learne. ([HC] Brinsley 41 )
4 .3. 4. 2
Modal preterite
One of the characteristics of the modal auxiliaries is the development of
the purely modal, non-past use of the ... it.
([HC] Oates 83 Ci)
( 249 ) And other dispisethe more then they oughte, the thyng that they cannot
suffer. ([HC] Boethius Colville 110)
4 .3. 4. 1
Non-auxilia...