An Essay On the Archaeology of Our Popular Phrases, And Nursery Rhymes 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read An Essay On the Archaeology of Our Popular Phrases, And Nursery Rhymes 1 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book An Essay On the Archaeology of Our Popular Phrases, And Nursery Rhymes 1
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" When thei togithir mournid had full lano." Test, of Creseide.
To belong to, as to be that which pertains to, is also grounded in langen, to stretch, to reach, but in the import of to reach to, and so to give to, or put in possession of, and is, as that which is acquired, used, in a deponent sense. The Dutch have the word in the substantive form of belang ; q. e. interest in ; concern in, importance to. The thema of all these forms is la-en, to extend.
" And did also his othir obsetvaunces, Th...at till* a lovir LONGiTuf in this cans." Chaucer.
" Thou mayist wel seine this in soth That he is gentill, bicause ho doth AslongithI to a gentil man. Chaucer.
HE PUT HIS BEST LEG rOREMOST.
That is, he did his utmost on the occasion alluded to, he exerted all his power, and implying, the occa- sion was such as forced him to do so, contrary to his natural character (propensity). Hij put is best, leeg, voor moet ; q. e. he the lazy one, is best drawn out [brought out] when the case is such as forces him to do his utmost ; the indolent man never exerts himself but when the occasion tells him he must [leaves him no alternative], implying, nothing short of necessity would have obliged him to niake a due use of his abilities (show off his powers).
What to read after An Essay On the Archaeology of Our Popular Phrases, And Nursery Rhymes 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ker, John Bellenden, 1765-1842 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" When thei togithir mournid had full lano." Test, of Creseide.
To belong to, as to be that which pertains to, is also grounded in langen, to stretch, to reach, but in the import of to reach to, and so to give to, or put in possession of, and is, as that which is acquired, used, in a deponent sense. The Dutch have the word in the substantive form of belang ; q. e. interest in ; concern in, importance to. The thema of all these forms is la-en, to extend.
" And did also his othir obsetvaunces, Th...at till* a lovir LONGiTuf in this cans." Chaucer.
" Thou mayist wel seine this in soth That he is gentill, bicause ho doth AslongithI to a gentil man. Chaucer.
HE PUT HIS BEST LEG rOREMOST.
That is, he did his utmost on the occasion alluded to, he exerted all his power, and implying, the occa- sion was such as forced him to do so, contrary to his natural character (propensity). Hij put is best, leeg, voor moet ; q. e. he the lazy one, is best drawn out [brought out] when the case is such as forces him to do his utmost ; the indolent man never exerts himself but when the occasion tells him he must [leaves him no alternative], implying, nothing short of necessity would have obliged him to niake a due use of his abilities (show off his powers).
What to read after An Essay On the Archaeology of Our Popular Phrases, And Nursery Rhymes 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ker, John Bellenden, 1765-1842 to read onlineMoreLess
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