Bibliothèque anglo-saxonneSilvestre, Londres, Pickering, 1837 - 168 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 39
Page 7
... languages to almost exclu- sive attention , there were students still found to devote themselves to the investigation of our ancient tongue . Sir Henry Spelman , whose anti- quarian zeal shrank from no labour , learnt Saxon at a late ...
... languages to almost exclu- sive attention , there were students still found to devote themselves to the investigation of our ancient tongue . Sir Henry Spelman , whose anti- quarian zeal shrank from no labour , learnt Saxon at a late ...
Page 8
... language in the whole course of his studies ; and much lamented the neglect of it both at home and abroad : which was so general that he did not then know one man in the world , who perfectly understood it . Paulatim ( says he ) ita ...
... language in the whole course of his studies ; and much lamented the neglect of it both at home and abroad : which was so general that he did not then know one man in the world , who perfectly understood it . Paulatim ( says he ) ita ...
Page 9
... language .... This stipend was intended to be made perpetual ; but both he and his eldest son dying in the compass of two years , and the civil wars breaking forth , and their estate being also sequestered , the family be- came ...
... language .... This stipend was intended to be made perpetual ; but both he and his eldest son dying in the compass of two years , and the civil wars breaking forth , and their estate being also sequestered , the family be- came ...
Page 10
... was afterwards made by sir Henry on failure of his original plan . Gibson is likely to have had Spelman's private papers in his hands , when he wrote the account quoted above . into the nature of all the Teutonic languages . In 10.
... was afterwards made by sir Henry on failure of his original plan . Gibson is likely to have had Spelman's private papers in his hands , when he wrote the account quoted above . into the nature of all the Teutonic languages . In 10.
Page 11
Francisque Michel John Mitchell Kemble. into the nature of all the Teutonic languages . In 1655 , appeared at Amsterdam his edition of Cadmon's Paraphrase , which , though very far from accurate , was a learned piece of work for the time ...
Francisque Michel John Mitchell Kemble. into the nature of all the Teutonic languages . In 1655 , appeared at Amsterdam his edition of Cadmon's Paraphrase , which , though very far from accurate , was a learned piece of work for the time ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Ælfric Alia Carta ejusdem Anglo Anglo-Saxon Grammar Anglo-Saxonica Anno apud Benjamin Thorpe Beow Beowulf Bibliotheca Bosworth Cadmon Cambridge caractères romains caractères saxons Carta ejusdem Regis Charte saxonne chiffrés Church Codice commence la traduction contient Conybeare d'une traduction latine dédicace Ecclesiæ edition Elizabeth Elstob Elstob English feuillet de titre feuillets contenant feuillets de préliminaires fragments Francis Palgrave Gentleman's Magazine gloise Gloss Glossary Gothic Grimm Hickes History imprimé en caractères In-fol J. M. Kemble Jacob Grimm John jusqu'à Kemble King l'une Language langue latine sur l'autre Lettre Libri liminaires livre Londini London nunc Old High-Dutch Old Norse Old Saxon Orosius ouvrage Oxford Oxoniæ paginé passage Poetry premier printed published Rector Richard Taylor roi Alfred Saxonice Sharon Turner signée suivie d'une traduction texte Theatro Sheldoniano Thorpe tion tongue traduction angloise interlinéaire translation Transubstantiation trouve Typis volume word Wulfsine
Popular passages
Page 161 - A Testimonie of Antiquitie, shewing the auncient fayth in the Church of England touching the Sacrament of the body and bloude of the Lord, here publikely preached, and also receaued in the Saxons' tyme, aboue 600 yeares agoe. Imprinted at London by John Day, dwelling ouer Aldersgate beneath S.
Page 99 - The Rudiments Of Grammar For The English-Saxon Tongue, First given in English : With An Apology for the Study of Northern Antiquities.
Page 148 - The Rise and Progress of the English Commonwealth. Anglo-Saxon Period, containing the AngloSaxon Policy, and the Institutions Arising out of Laws and Usages which Prevailed before the Conquest.
Page 152 - ANALECTA ANGLO-SAXONICA.— A Selection, in Prose and Verse, from Anglo-Saxon Authors, of various ages, with a Glossary. By Benjamin Thorpe, FSA A New Edition, with corrections and improvements. Post 8vo, cloth, 8s.
Page 143 - Ancient History, English and French, exemplified in a Regular Dissection of the Saxon Chronicle; preceded by a Review of Wharton's Utrum Elfricus Grammaticus? Malraesbury's Life of St. Wulstan, and Hugo Candidus' Peterborough History: wherein the Principal Saxon Annalists are now (for the first time) identified.
Page 135 - The Elements of Anglo-Saxon Grammar, with copious Notes, illustrating the Structure of the Saxon and the Formation of the English Language : and a grammatical Praxis with a literal English Version...
Page 67 - The Gospels of the fower Euangelistes translated in the olde Saxons tyme out of Latin into the vulgare toung of the Saxons, newly collected out of Auncient Monumentes of the sayd Saxons, and now published for testimonie of the same at London.
Page 98 - Doctrines, etc., of the Church of England before the Norman Conquest, and shewing its purity from many of those popish innovations and corruptions, which were afterwards introduced into the church. Now first printed, and translated into the language of the present times, by ELIZABETH ELSTOB.
Page 121 - ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF WRITING, as well Hieroglyphic as Elementary, Illustrated by Engravings taken from. Marbles, Manuscripts, and Charters, Ancient and Modern ; also Some Account of the Origin and Progress of Printing.
Page 160 - A Translation of the Anglo-Saxon Poem of Beowulf, with a copious Glossary, Preface, and Philological Notes, by John M.