Clyppan alternative full#

willĬontain Salesbury’s and Barcley’s works specimens of with the conjectured pronun-Ĭiation and a specimen of Wycliffe.

Pronunciation a passage from Gower, printed for the first will contain an introduction to the specimen of Chaucer Ī critical text of the Prologue to the Canterbury Tales, withĮspecial reference to final e, metrical peculiarities, and intro-ĭuction of French words, together with the conjectured The press, and will be ready by January, 1870. Second part concludes most of the researches themselves. Instead of fwo as previously contemplated. Tigations, the Societies for which they are published haveįound it most convenient to divide them into four parts,

On account of the unexpected length of the present inves. 2, last word, for (rile) read (ruu'le), See p. of the Six-Text Edition ofĬhaucer, read thilke for the.” Omit anothermode. 3, add at theĮnd of this note: See note on v. 9 and 8 from bottom of text, omit and which, and that the change. 7 from bottom, omit But for convenience, a very brief key is given onĬancel p. AND FOR THE EARLY ENGLISH TEXT SOCIETY, AND THE CHAUCER SOCIETY, BYġ3, 1. PUBLISHED FOR THE PHILOLOGICAL SOCIETY, BY _ CHRONOLOGICAL TABLES OF THE VALUE OF LETTERS ANDĮs EXPRESSIONS OF SOUND IN ENGLISH WRITING. OF ANGLOSAXON, ICELANDIC, OLD NORSE AND GOTHIC, WITH SCHOLAR OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, B.A. Σ SOCIETY, MEMBER OF THE COUNCIL OF THE PHILOLOGICAL SOCIETY, FORMERLY ΟΝ ENGLISH, 1547, AND WELSH, 1567, AND BY BARCLEY ON FRENCH, 1521.Īy FELLOW OF THE CAMBRIDGE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, MEMBER OF THE LONDON MATHEMATICAL _ CHAUCER AND GOWER, AND REPRINTS OF THE’RARE TRACTS BY SALESBURY I ΕΠ Ἰ͵ὉΝ OF ALL SPOKEN SOUNDS BY MEANS OF THE ORDINARY _ WRITING WITH SPEECH IN ENGLAND, FROM THE ANGLOSAXONīe PERIOD TO THE PRESENT DAY, PRECEDED BY A SYSTEMATIC _ CONTAINING AN INVESTIGATION OF THE CORRESPONDENCE OF “ HAE uht PURGE Wipe BL fy red i apt ἐμῇ δέν δηνβει ΠΗ ΔΝ fet 4 ba, itsa $4} 98 ἡ η 8 ἐν, Se 4 Midis [, Meoyt.a bathe apne Od Saba ant }, Pal pon Tey pide pany ἐμῷ 7 ΠΥ ἀφωρνν HORA KL δὰ ρυδι oopLd 4 f ΝΙΝ ν Ale is ‘ aH γε oh aapphenrn ec eh irk εὐ τὸ μὰ onenegane Ν bangs ist ᾿ H AMP hed babe POIs think γῇ ra Nribeit eth ys of 2d othe ly ᾿ξ phan: Weihen cant ts ΜΡ ΓῺ

ΝΥΝ! ᾿ hie i ᾽ ῃ »' 1d) be sit Cae PA didh bre bktohi bah Itamte Ie eatetekaa teats ipiciin orth ἘΣ ταν στ με τ τ τσ νον νν If 4 and Miehshehabedehimen te rane eae a tat

Clyppan alternative full#

Full text of ' On early English pronunciation, with special reference to Shakspere and Chaucer, containing an investigation of the correspondence of writing with speech in England, from the Anglosaxon period to the present day, preceded by a systematic notation of all spoken sounds by means of the ordinary printing types'īabes Ἢ selphte kite h aap φῇ age traits Buel deh