Theological Quarterly
Theological Quarterly
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Theological Quarterly 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 Theological Quarterly
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John 12, 26. Wyc- lif is strongly influenced by Latin in the use of particles.
Thus he translates autem^ as a rule, ^i\^forsothe or sothli; while Purvey renders it with buty andy for^ therefor ^ or not at all, according to the exigencies of English usage. Wyc- lif 's translation, in general, is nearer to the Anglo-Saxon than Purvey 's, which is only rarely the more archaic. An- other peculiarity of Wyclif 's version, as distinguished from Purvey 's, is his use of parallel readings: V. antmam. W.... his soule, that is, lyf . Occasionally Purvey corrects an error of Wyclif 's. V. in Cana Galtlaeae. W. in the Cane, or town, of Galilee. P. in the Cane of Galilee. John 2, 1. Upon the whole, the percentage of non-Germanic words is greater in Wyclif than in Purvey. Wyclif 's syntax is even more Latin than his vocabulary. In Purvey 's version the most awkward of these Latinisms are, to a great part, expunged. Thus Wyclif often retains the Latin tenses, whereas Purvey strives to find the English idiom.
What to read after Theological Quarterly?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
John 12, 26. Wyc- lif is strongly influenced by Latin in the use of particles.
Thus he translates autem^ as a rule, ^i\^forsothe or sothli; while Purvey renders it with buty andy for^ therefor ^ or not at all, according to the exigencies of English usage. Wyc- lif 's translation, in general, is nearer to the Anglo-Saxon than Purvey 's, which is only rarely the more archaic. An- other peculiarity of Wyclif 's version, as distinguished from Purvey 's, is his use of parallel readings: V. antmam. W.... his soule, that is, lyf . Occasionally Purvey corrects an error of Wyclif 's. V. in Cana Galtlaeae. W. in the Cane, or town, of Galilee. P. in the Cane of Galilee. John 2, 1. Upon the whole, the percentage of non-Germanic words is greater in Wyclif than in Purvey. Wyclif 's syntax is even more Latin than his vocabulary. In Purvey 's version the most awkward of these Latinisms are, to a great part, expunged. Thus Wyclif often retains the Latin tenses, whereas Purvey strives to find the English idiom.
What to read after Theological Quarterly?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod to read onlineMoreLess
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