The Etymological ReaderE.H. Butler & Company, 1872 - 480 σελίδες |
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Σελίδα 7
... sometimes to be Preferred . -Words from the Latin through the French . - Latin Words not perfectly Naturalized . - Greek Words not Naturalized . - Miscella- neous Derivations . - IV . Double Forms .-- Concealment of Origin by Spelling ...
... sometimes to be Preferred . -Words from the Latin through the French . - Latin Words not perfectly Naturalized . - Greek Words not Naturalized . - Miscella- neous Derivations . - IV . Double Forms .-- Concealment of Origin by Spelling ...
Σελίδα 12
... sometimes indicate emphatic words in print by putting them in italic . 17. Pause . Pauses are suspension of the voice in delivery Slight pauses , in reading , must often be made at places where there are no punctuation marks , thus ...
... sometimes indicate emphatic words in print by putting them in italic . 17. Pause . Pauses are suspension of the voice in delivery Slight pauses , in reading , must often be made at places where there are no punctuation marks , thus ...
Σελίδα 13
... sometimes appropriate , especially in sublime or solemn passages . 31. Parenthesis . Parenthetical sentences require the tone to be somewhat monotonous , and the rate of utterance rather more rapid than in the principal sentence . The ...
... sometimes appropriate , especially in sublime or solemn passages . 31. Parenthesis . Parenthetical sentences require the tone to be somewhat monotonous , and the rate of utterance rather more rapid than in the principal sentence . The ...
Σελίδα 20
... sometimes made by changing the vowel of the root - word ; thus ten'eo , when it takes ab- , con- , per- , as prefixes , becomes abstin'eo , contin'eo , per- tin'eo ; and the corresponding English words are tenant , abstinent , con ...
... sometimes made by changing the vowel of the root - word ; thus ten'eo , when it takes ab- , con- , per- , as prefixes , becomes abstin'eo , contin'eo , per- tin'eo ; and the corresponding English words are tenant , abstinent , con ...
Σελίδα 21
... sometimes add the genitive form to the nominative ? 12. In giving the verb , why do we add the supine in -um or the past participle in -us ? 13. Why do we put such words as nascent and natal under the same Latin root ? 14. In the ...
... sometimes add the genitive form to the nominative ? 12. In giving the verb , why do we add the supine in -um or the past participle in -us ? 13. Why do we put such words as nascent and natal under the same Latin root ? 14. In the ...
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Άλλες εκδόσεις - Προβολή όλων
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
ancient Rome Anglo-Saxon animal Ashton beauty breath called Chersiphron CIMBRI cloud dark date palm deep derived desert divine simplicity dromedaries earth English etymology exile is everywhere eyes fă'cio father feet friends Gibraltar give Guil hand hath head heart heaven hill honor hundred Jane Kennedy king labor land language Lars Porsena Latin light living Lochinvar look lord Madame Roland miles mind mountain nature never night noble noun o'er ocean pass peace præ prefix pronounced Ravenswood Rome round Saxon sea-bird SELECT Sextus Tarquinius Shakspeare ship Shylock side smile soul sound spake speak spirit stand stood sword thee thing thou thousand Tiber tion towers of Rome tree turned Vermil voice wind wonderful words young