Two Leaves of King Walderes Lay a Hitherto Unknown Old English Epic of the Eig
Two Leaves of King Walderes Lay a Hitherto Unknown Old English Epic of the Eig
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Two Leaves of King Walderes Lay a Hitherto Unknown Old English Epic of the Eig 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 Two Leaves of King Walderes Lay a Hitherto Unknown Old English Epic of the Eig
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Ac. S.
geDREAS, 0, fell, 3 s. P. Of dreosan, to fall, run down, drop, droop, sink.
on-DKED, 34, dreaded, feared, 1 s. P. Of on-dr. Edan.
dryhtscipe, 12, lordship, power, rule.
dydon, 101, did, did do, 2 pi. P v of don. This idiom, without a following verb in the Inf. , as in Modern English, is as old as the lan- guage itself.
dyrre, 90, thou dare, darest, 2 s. Pr. Subj. (but also used as Indie, side by side with dearst) of dyrran or durran.
eac, 02, 07, eke, also, indeed.
eald. Ne, . 07, old (o...wn). Ac. S. M. Of eald.
ealles, 96, g. S. N. Of ball, all. — Is used as an adverbial genitive, altogether, in all things, quite, in every way.
earmnga, 111. (The word is not quite certain, hut there can be Utile doubt of it, after repeated examinations of the MS. ) Ac. Pi. Of EARHUHG, an earning, reward, favor, gift, compassion, charity.
WORD-ROLL. — EAXELUM— FETA. 69 eaxelum, 92, d. Pi. Emphatic for d. Sing. Wo still use shoulders. In the pi. , in the same sense. From eaxel, shoulder. 'Me on eaxelum', to-me on the-shoulder, on my shoulder; 'staiida3 me on eaxelum', / have on my shoulder.
What to read after Two Leaves of King Walderes Lay a Hitherto Unknown Old English Epic of the Eig?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Stephens to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Ac. S.
geDREAS, 0, fell, 3 s. P. Of dreosan, to fall, run down, drop, droop, sink.
on-DKED, 34, dreaded, feared, 1 s. P. Of on-dr. Edan.
dryhtscipe, 12, lordship, power, rule.
dydon, 101, did, did do, 2 pi. P v of don. This idiom, without a following verb in the Inf. , as in Modern English, is as old as the lan- guage itself.
dyrre, 90, thou dare, darest, 2 s. Pr. Subj. (but also used as Indie, side by side with dearst) of dyrran or durran.
eac, 02, 07, eke, also, indeed.
eald. Ne, . 07, old (o...wn). Ac. S. M. Of eald.
ealles, 96, g. S. N. Of ball, all. — Is used as an adverbial genitive, altogether, in all things, quite, in every way.
earmnga, 111. (The word is not quite certain, hut there can be Utile doubt of it, after repeated examinations of the MS. ) Ac. Pi. Of EARHUHG, an earning, reward, favor, gift, compassion, charity.
WORD-ROLL. — EAXELUM— FETA. 69 eaxelum, 92, d. Pi. Emphatic for d. Sing. Wo still use shoulders. In the pi. , in the same sense. From eaxel, shoulder. 'Me on eaxelum', to-me on the-shoulder, on my shoulder; 'staiida3 me on eaxelum', / have on my shoulder.
What to read after Two Leaves of King Walderes Lay a Hitherto Unknown Old English Epic of the Eig?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Stephens to read onlineMoreLess
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