Ueber Sir Torrent of Portyngale
Ueber Sir Torrent of Portyngale
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Ueber Sir Torrent of Portyngale 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 Ueber Sir Torrent of Portyngale
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
1678 Ze cnjstiaunte.
From this inquiry into the sounds and inflexions, the following conclusions can be drawn : The development of a is of no use in fixing the dialect. Nor is hifh has become, o, and e, to be deemed a characteristic either of the Midland or Northern dialect. Ags. Ea occurs as o as early as 1250 in the Northumbrian /'. *///. /, and f>0 years afterwards in Sir 7V/W/vw and Sir Perceval; even llidiard liolle in his /VAVre 0/" Conscience offers one instance of this change (cf. S/r T...r tat rein, p. Ixix f. ).
The development of the ags. R/, which we find in 22 passages as a, in 21 as o, is remarkable. There are only a very few instances of this change in Sir Tristrem, p. Ixxi, and in the Psalter; and this almost i-qual number of a- and o-rhymes proves evidently that the poem cannot belong to a Northern country. At the same time, a pro- portion like that w>nld be impossible in a text of Southern origin. The same negative result is to be derived from the fact that Ags. Ij is always written ;/.
What to read after Ueber Sir Torrent of Portyngale?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by E Erich Adam to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
1678 Ze cnjstiaunte.
From this inquiry into the sounds and inflexions, the following conclusions can be drawn : The development of a is of no use in fixing the dialect. Nor is hifh has become, o, and e, to be deemed a characteristic either of the Midland or Northern dialect. Ags. Ea occurs as o as early as 1250 in the Northumbrian /'. *///. /, and f>0 years afterwards in Sir 7V/W/vw and Sir Perceval; even llidiard liolle in his /VAVre 0/" Conscience offers one instance of this change (cf. S/r T...r tat rein, p. Ixix f. ).
The development of the ags. R/, which we find in 22 passages as a, in 21 as o, is remarkable. There are only a very few instances of this change in Sir Tristrem, p. Ixxi, and in the Psalter; and this almost i-qual number of a- and o-rhymes proves evidently that the poem cannot belong to a Northern country. At the same time, a pro- portion like that w>nld be impossible in a text of Southern origin. The same negative result is to be derived from the fact that Ags. Ij is always written ;/.
What to read after Ueber Sir Torrent of Portyngale?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by E Erich Adam to read onlineMoreLess
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