Chaucer's Relative Constructions
Chaucer's Relative Constructions
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
of M. 170.
Digiti ized by Google Chaucer's Relative Constructions 25 What maner thing that may encrese wo Comp. to P. 103. What maner man, stable and war, that wole founden him a perdurable sete Boe. II. M.
4:1. Examples of A and B are common, espec- ially in the prose works.
19. Whatever is used adjectivally in the following example: Now am I maister, now scolere; Now monk, now chanoun; now baily; What-ever mister man am I Ro. of R. 6332.
20. What .,,so\% frequently used adjectivally when it m...od- ifies a noun which is followed by that: That I nil ay, with alle my wittes fyve. Serve yow trewly, what wo so that I fele Comp. to his L. 99.
21. What-sofn-ever is used once adjectivally: But what-som-ever wo they fele Ro. of R. 5041.
22. Loke what^ with that after a noun which it modifies, is used adjectivally in the following sentence: Loke what day that, endelong Britayne, Ye remoeve alle the rokkes, stoon by stoon, . . . Than wol I love yow best of any man Frank. T. 264.
23. Which and its composite relative equivalent the which are used^ quite frequently in Chaucer.
What to read after Chaucer's Relative Constructions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wilson, Louis Round, 1876-1979 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
of M. 170.
Digiti ized by Google Chaucer's Relative Constructions 25 What maner thing that may encrese wo Comp. to P. 103. What maner man, stable and war, that wole founden him a perdurable sete Boe. II. M.
4:1. Examples of A and B are common, espec- ially in the prose works.
19. Whatever is used adjectivally in the following example: Now am I maister, now scolere; Now monk, now chanoun; now baily; What-ever mister man am I Ro. of R. 6332.
20. What .,,so\% frequently used adjectivally when it m...od- ifies a noun which is followed by that: That I nil ay, with alle my wittes fyve. Serve yow trewly, what wo so that I fele Comp. to his L. 99.
21. What-sofn-ever is used once adjectivally: But what-som-ever wo they fele Ro. of R. 5041.
22. Loke what^ with that after a noun which it modifies, is used adjectivally in the following sentence: Loke what day that, endelong Britayne, Ye remoeve alle the rokkes, stoon by stoon, . . . Than wol I love yow best of any man Frank. T. 264.
23. Which and its composite relative equivalent the which are used^ quite frequently in Chaucer.
What to read after Chaucer's Relative Constructions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wilson, Louis Round, 1876-1979 to read onlineMoreLess
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