The origin of the English, Germanic, and Scandinavian languages and nationsLongman, Brown, Green and Longmans, 1848 - 208 |
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Strona 10
... Scandinavians proceeded from these Ger- manic tribes . Like their predecessors , the Celts , these Teutonic tribes came out of Asia into Europe over the Kimmerian Bosphorus , between the Black sea and the sea of Azoph , but at a later ...
... Scandinavians proceeded from these Ger- manic tribes . Like their predecessors , the Celts , these Teutonic tribes came out of Asia into Europe over the Kimmerian Bosphorus , between the Black sea and the sea of Azoph , but at a later ...
Strona 11
... Scandinavian tongues , the Icelandic , Danish , Norwegian , and Swedish . The Germanic languages have no passive voice , and have only one definite article , which is always placed before the noun or adjective : but the Scandinavians ...
... Scandinavian tongues , the Icelandic , Danish , Norwegian , and Swedish . The Germanic languages have no passive voice , and have only one definite article , which is always placed before the noun or adjective : but the Scandinavians ...
Strona 41
... Scandinavians adopted a hundred as a chief division [ 100 = 10 × 10 ] , they still retained one hundred and twenty ; and calling both these numbers hundred , they distinguished them by the epithets little or ten hundred , lill - hundrad ...
... Scandinavians adopted a hundred as a chief division [ 100 = 10 × 10 ] , they still retained one hundred and twenty ; and calling both these numbers hundred , they distinguished them by the epithets little or ten hundred , lill - hundrad ...
Strona 42
... Scandinavians , the Goths , or Theotiscans , but , to which of these it has the nearest relationship ? In an etymological point of view , the great point is to ascertain the species , and not merely the genus ; to discover to which ...
... Scandinavians , the Goths , or Theotiscans , but , to which of these it has the nearest relationship ? In an etymological point of view , the great point is to ascertain the species , and not merely the genus ; to discover to which ...
Strona 44
... Scandinavians cast away both these aspirations in the perf . of eg vef I weave , saying vóf , vaf , and of , hence of tela in use by the Scandinavians . In abb , then , the a is Icelandic , from vaf , and without the w in of texebam ...
... Scandinavians cast away both these aspirations in the perf . of eg vef I weave , saying vóf , vaf , and of , hence of tela in use by the Scandinavians . In abb , then , the a is Icelandic , from vaf , and without the w in of texebam ...
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8th century Alemannic alphabet ancient Angles Anglo-Saxon Batavi Bede Boustrophedon Cædmon called Celtic Celtic Nations century character Charlemagne Chauci Codex coins consonants Dutch Dutch language Edda edition ende England Europe facsimile Flemish Francic Friesians Friesic Germanic languages Glossary Gospels Gothic Goths Greek Hebrew Heliand High-Ger High-German Hist Holland Icel Icelandic inhabitants inscription king land Latin letters LITERAL ENGLISH literature London Low-German Low-Saxon Minnesingers modern Moes Moeso-Gothic nations nouns numerals Old Danish Old-Saxon origin Oscan Phoenician Platt poem Pref present printed Professor pronunciation provincial dialects published quæ race Rhabanus Maurus right to left Roman Sanscrit Saxon Scandinavians Scriptures signification Skalds song sound specimen spoken Suabian Swed Swedish Teutonic Theotisc thet thou tongue translation tribes Ulfila Ulphilas Uncials verbs viel Vögel vowels Willems words writing written þæt
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