English scholar, he might say, who has not specially given himself up to the study of AngloSaxon, can interpret the documents in which the chronicles and laws of England were written in the days of King Alfred ; so that we may be sure that none of the... Baily's Magazine of Sports and Pastimes - Side 380redigeret af - 1871Fuld visning - Om denne bog
| sir Charles Lyell (bart.) - 1863 - 578 sider
...Europe were a thousand years old. No English scholar, he might say, who has not specially given himself up to the study of Anglo-Saxon, can interpret the...monarch if these last could now be restored to life. The difficulties encountered would not arise merely from the intrusion of French terms, in consequence... | |
| Herbert William Morris - 1876 - 736 sider
...Europe," says Lyell, "are a thousand years old. No English scholar who has not specially given himself up to the study of AngloSaxon can interpret the documents...monarch if these last could now be restored to life." The same holds true of Germany. " They who now speak German, if brought into contact with their Teutonic... | |
| William McAdams - 1887 - 162 sider
...old. A popular English scholar has said that probably no one, who has not given himself up especially to the study of Anglo-Saxon, can interpret the documents...nineteenth century could converse with the subjects of Alfred if the latter could be restored to life. 1 ; They who now speak German, if brought into contact... | |
| Stephen D. Houston, Oswaldo Fernando Chinchilla Mazariegos, David Stuart - 2001 - 584 sider
...languages of modern Europe is a thousand years old. No English scholar who has not specially given himself up to the study of Anglo-Saxon can interpret the documents...monarch if these last could now be restored to life. The difficulties encountered would not arise merely from the intrusion of French terms, in consequence... | |
| Charles Lyell - 2005 - 433 sider
...Europe were a thousand years old. No English scholar, he might say, who has not specially given himself up to the study of Anglo-Saxon, can interpret the...the English of the nineteenth century could converse 358 The Antiquity of Man with the subjects of that monarch if these last could now be restored to life.... | |
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