Intensives And Reflexives in Anglo-Saxon And Early Middle-English

Farr, James Marion, 1874-

The book Intensives And Reflexives in Anglo-Saxon And Early Middle-English was written by author Farr, James Marion, 1874- Here you can read free online of Intensives And Reflexives in Anglo-Saxon And Early Middle-English book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Intensives And Reflexives in Anglo-Saxon And Early Middle-English a good or bad book?

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i 327/6; stannden L. ii, 95/14, 347/6, 623/9, iii, 126/15, 268/14, OEM. P. of L. 405 ; wunien L. iii, 187/2— wesen H. 39/9, L. ii, 408/10, 441/3, 460/5, 577/11, iii, 269/6, 285/25, OEM. P. of L.
253, B. 157, G.&Ex. 2935; weor);aii H. PM/330, Hh. 193/18, L. i, 12/9, 183/11, 291/12, 351/10, 396/11, ii, 338/7, 354/17, iii, 216/10.
The Ags. word-order persists — (b) The Eefteanve Accusative. The construction and word-order remain the same as in Ags. The Ace. form survives in H., L., and part of OEM.... In the other texts, the Dat form, as with the pers. pron., has assumed the functions of the Ace., and becomes the objective case form of Middle English. Restan and wendxm with other verbs which later become intransitive still retain their transitive nature.
(c) The reflexive with prepositions is still on the Ags. basis as to construction. The Dat. form occurs exclusively.
The Forms. (See Witte — ^Ueber das neuangelsachsische pro- nomen — Eng. Stu. II, 121 f.) The objective forms of the 2d and 3d persons plural show dialectic variations.

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