Transactions of the Philological Society, Volume 1Society, 1854 The oldest scholarly periodical devoted to the general study of language and languages, reflecting a wide range of linguistic interest. Contains articles on a diversity of topics such as papers on phonology, Romance linguistics, generative grammar, pragmatics, sociolinguistics, Indo-European philology and the history of English. |
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Istilah dan frasa umum
adjective admitted Agathyrsi Alcaic Alcaic stanza anacrusi Ang.-Sax antistrophe appears Arab belong Bopp Cardinal Mezzofanti Carib catalectic Celtic Chal Choriambus Comp compared compounds connection consonant corresponding Cratylus crotchet dactyl Decebalus denotes derived dialects Dorian rhythm doubt element English equivalent etymology evidence examples expressed fact French fuit Gael garantir Geloni German give Goth Gothic grant grantum Greek ava Grimm Hebrew Hence HENSLEIGH WEDGWOOD Herodotus idea identical Indo-European instances inter language Latin letters long syllable Manavit meaning metre modo monosyllabic notion nouns Old Germ old Norse origin paper Paragway particle PHILOLOGICAL SOCIETY phrase prefix preposition primitive probably pronoun represents root Sanscrit Sapphic seems Semitic Semitic languages sense signifying spondee suffix suppose tion translation triliteral trochaic trochee variety verb verse vowel Welsh whence word writer ανα δὲ ἐν καὶ τὴν τὸ τοῦ τῶν ὡς
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Halaman 108 - Tum cornix plena pluviam vocat improba voce, Et sola in sicca secum spatiatur arena.
Halaman 283 - In order to this, let no good man travel at the beginning, in the middle, or at the end of the Sabbath, even to get home to his family.
Halaman 140 - P. 230, ed. 1654. Todd and Latham quote also a passage from Greene's Mamillia in which the same word is said to occur, but as no copy of this work is to be found in the library of the British Museum, the Editor has not been able to verify it, and therefore does not think right to quote it. Shakespeare uses the uncompounded adjective in Cymbeline : ' What fairies haunt this ground ? a book...
Halaman 115 - Bridge of the same Rivers nigh to the Sea, and in none other places of the same Rivers, the Admiral shall have Cognizance...
Halaman 80 - early to bed and early to rise, is the way to be healthy, wealthy, and wise.
Halaman 9 - I shall experience greater facilities in making the arrangements for the movement and supply of the army when it shall be on shore than while it shall continue afloat. The landing is attended with some difficulties even here, and would be quite impossible if we had not the cordial assistance of the country, notwithstanding the zeal and abilities of the Officers of the navy...
Halaman 125 - This word is taken largely where anything is granted or passed from one to another." At a later period still, our lawyers begin to struggle against the idea of the implied warranty. Sir Jeffrey Palmer gives an opinion against it, which is printed by Bridgman in his " Complete Conveyancer," quoted by Charles Butler in his
Halaman 243 - the essential syllable is HW (ta), and on it the meaning 'thou' depends; the an- prefixed is demonstrative, and gives more support to the form." The meaning given here to the prefix may be questioned, but his admission that the syllable an is a mere prefix to the pronominal root is important, from his profound knowledge of the Semitic languages. 3rd pers. sing.* The prefix an- does not appear in the 3rd pers. in the Semitic languages, with the exception of the Chaldee, where we find N5^ (inné, written...
Halaman 109 - On the Name and Nation of the Dacian King Decebalus, with Notices of the Agathyrsi and Alani ;" by ROBERT GORDON LATHAM, MD II. " Jottings in Legal Etymology ;" by JOHN MALCOLM LUDLOW, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law. I. " On the Name and Nation of the Dacian King Decebalus, with Notices of the Agathyrsi and Alani." The text of Herodotus places the Agathyrsi in Transylvania (there or thereabouts) . (See FW Newman " On Scythia and the surrounding Countries, according to Herodotus," Philological...
Halaman 67 - ... verb frag-en has probably the same root as roga-re. Moreover the meaning we claim for interroga- exactly accords with its use in legal language, viz. the searching examination of witnesses and suspected persons. See the Digests, Livy and Tacitus ; and Forcellini sub v. interrogatio. Among the Romans legal terms often passed into the language of common life, and of course with much carelessness, so that interroga- is often found usurping the place of the simple verb. Inter-vis(Plaut.) admits of...