ISBN: 113055323X

[EAN: 9781130553239], Neubuch, [PU: RareBooksClub], BOOKS GROUP,SUBJECTS, This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 62 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.1in.This historic book may h… More...

[EAN: 9781130553239], Neubuch, [PU: RareBooksClub], BOOKS GROUP,SUBJECTS, This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 62 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.1in.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1894 Excerpt: . . . monosyllabic participle in-d ends in-dde (see 67, e, 68). Fledde, 7561 f A (: bledde ind. 3 sg. ) shonld be preterite indicative. Note 2. --The ending-te instead of t is found again and again in one MS. or another, as a comparison of MSS. in the places cited below (I. -VIII. ) will show (see, e. g 1237, 1670, 6051, 6909). Even A is not free from this spurious-e: thus, --hath sc, U(e) after, 6643 AB (-t CD). In all cases, however, the-e is clearly a scribes fashion or whim, except in a few instances where it is used to denote the plural of a monosyllabw participle (see the cases under 67. e, 68, above). Bad readings are, --shente p. p. (: wenU pret. 3 sg. ), 1123 B (should be shent: went pres. 3 sg. ), and schette p. p. (: sette pret. 3 sg. : lette pret. 3 sg. ), 2175 C (should he pret. 3 sg. ). Examples. In the following lists (I. -X. ) variants are seldom registered; and, except in a few instances, no record is made of the initial letter of the word that follows the participle. I. Anglo-Saxon verbs of the First Conjugation (cf. 99). afered, 967 f, 3324 f (aferd D);-ed, 1691 (-ed(e) B, -ed C, aferd D); aferid, 1209 C (ferd A, ferd(e) B; D t). agast, 715, 1396, 3579 (agarst A), 3938, 6306, 7256. (Inf. agaste, 1986 f. ) Note 2. --The prefix y-, i-(A. S. ge-) is common in the perfect participles of both native and borrowed verbs: see the lists above (I. --X. ) and cf. yeloscd, 2053; yplescd, 3288; idartcd, 4902; yformed, 4977; ypleyned, 6350; yseriud, iserued, 6800, 8084 f; etc. , etc. In cases like wyse ylered, 969 f (wyse lured BCp. , olde lerid D; Ct), where the word preceding the participle ends in-e, it is not always easy to determine whether the scribe has carried over the-e to the participle, or whether the y-is Chaucers own (ef. 126. . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN.<

2012, ISBN: 113055323X

[EAN: 9781130553239], Neubuch, [PU: Rarebooksclub.com, United States], Language: English Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****. This historic book may have numerous typos and missing… More...

[EAN: 9781130553239], Neubuch, [PU: Rarebooksclub.com, United States], Language: English Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****. This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1894 Excerpt: . monosyllabic participle in-d ends in-dde (see 67, e, 68). Fledde, 7561 f A (: bledde ind. 3 sg.) shonld be preterite indicative. Note 2.--The ending-te instead of t is found again and again in one MS. or another, as a comparison of MSS. in the places cited below (I.-VIII.) will show (see, e. g 1237, 1670, 6051, 6909). Even A is not free from this spurious-e: thus, --hath sc, U(e) after, 6643 AB (-t CD). In all cases, however, the-e is clearly a scribe s fashion or whim, except in a few instances where it is used to denote the plural of a monosyllabw participle (see the cases under 67. e, 68, above). Bad readings are, --shente p.p. (: wenU pret. 3 sg.), 1123 B (should be shent: went pres. 3 sg.), and schette p.p. (: sette pret. 3 sg.: lette pret. 3 sg.), 2175 C (should he pret. 3 sg.). Examples. In the following lists (I.-X.) variants are seldom registered; and, except in a few instances, no record is made of the initial letter of the word that follows the participle. I. Anglo-Saxon verbs of the First Conjugation (cf. 99). afered, 967 f, 3324 f (aferd D);-ed, 1691 (-ed(e) B, -ed? C, aferd D); aferid, 1209 C (ferd A, ferd(e) B; D t). agast, 715, 1396, 3579 (agarst A), 3938, 6306, 7256. (Inf. agaste, 1986 f.) Note 2.--The prefix y-, i-(A.S. ge-) is common in the perfect participles of both native and borrowed verbs: see the lists above (I.--X.) and cf. yeloscd, 2053; yplescd, 3288; idartcd, 4902; yformed, 4977; ypleyned, 6350; yseriud, iserued, 6800, 8084 f; etc., etc. In cases like wyse ylered, 969 f (wyse lured BCp., olde lerid D; Ct), where the word preceding the participle ends in-e, it is not always easy to determine whether the scribe has carried over the-e to the participle, or whether the y-is Chaucer s own (ef. 126.<

2012, ISBN: 113055323X

[EAN: 9781130553239], Neubuch, [PU: Rarebooksclub.com, United States], Language: English Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing … More...

[EAN: 9781130553239], Neubuch, [PU: Rarebooksclub.com, United States], Language: English Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1894 Excerpt: . monosyllabic participle in-d ends in-dde (see 67, e, 68). Fledde, 7561 f A (: bledde ind. 3 sg.) shonld be preterite indicative. Note 2.--The ending-te instead of t is found again and again in one MS. or another, as a comparison of MSS. in the places cited below (I.-VIII.) will show (see, e. g 1237, 1670, 6051, 6909). Even A is not free from this spurious-e: thus, --hath sc, U(e) after, 6643 AB (-t CD). In all cases, however, the-e is clearly a scribe s fashion or whim, except in a few instances where it is used to denote the plural of a monosyllabw participle (see the cases under 67. e, 68, above). Bad readings are, --shente p.p. (: wenU pret. 3 sg.), 1123 B (should be shent: went pres. 3 sg.), and schette p.p. (: sette pret. 3 sg.: lette pret. 3 sg.), 2175 C (should he pret. 3 sg.). Examples. In the following lists (I.-X.) variants are seldom registered; and, except in a few instances, no record is made of the initial letter of the word that follows the participle. I. Anglo-Saxon verbs of the First Conjugation (cf. 99). afered, 967 f, 3324 f (aferd D);-ed, 1691 (-ed(e) B, -ed? C, aferd D); aferid, 1209 C (ferd A, ferd(e) B; D t). agast, 715, 1396, 3579 (agarst A), 3938, 6306, 7256. (Inf. agaste, 1986 f.) Note 2.--The prefix y-, i-(A.S. ge-) is common in the perfect participles of both native and borrowed verbs: see the lists above (I.--X.) and cf. yeloscd, 2053; yplescd, 3288; idartcd, 4902; yformed, 4977; ypleyned, 6350; yseriud, iserued, 6800, 8084 f; etc., etc. In cases like wyse ylered, 969 f (wyse lured BCp., olde lerid D; Ct), where the word preceding the participle ends in-e, it is not always easy to determine whether the scribe has carried over the-e to the participle, or whether the y-is Chaucer s own (ef. 126.<