Proceedings of the Cambridge Philological Society, Issues 7-54Trübner, 1884 - Philology |
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Page 10
... reference for English readers who know no language except their own ; secondly to exhibit the increase of the national vocabulary since the introduction of printing through the importation of alien words . He gave examples showing that ...
... reference for English readers who know no language except their own ; secondly to exhibit the increase of the national vocabulary since the introduction of printing through the importation of alien words . He gave examples showing that ...
Page 15
... reference to the Aufidus , and of the words pauper aquae ? No notice appears to have been taken of these points , but in Horace they cannot be supposed accidental . It is disputed whether the limitation of place is to qualify dicar or ...
... reference to the Aufidus , and of the words pauper aquae ? No notice appears to have been taken of these points , but in Horace they cannot be supposed accidental . It is disputed whether the limitation of place is to qualify dicar or ...
Page 17
... reference to the word fade , some further explanation of the sound change páti- , fade was desirable , as the accent should have kept the correspondence regular as in bhrátri , brother . Prof. SKEAT replied that he believed that there ...
... reference to the word fade , some further explanation of the sound change páti- , fade was desirable , as the accent should have kept the correspondence regular as in bhrátri , brother . Prof. SKEAT replied that he believed that there ...
Page 39
... reference to the artistic aspect of language , what merit could be found in the performance of a Greek play by people unable to pronounce even the elementary sounds of Greek , and unable to execute the quantitative metre ? To learn the ...
... reference to the artistic aspect of language , what merit could be found in the performance of a Greek play by people unable to pronounce even the elementary sounds of Greek , and unable to execute the quantitative metre ? To learn the ...
Page 41
... gives for bittacle , binnacle , the form bittakell , date 1626 ( some 100 years earlier than the published references ) . In the old Encycl . Brittan . 1797 the binacle ( CAMBRIDGE PHILOLOGICAL SOCIETY'S PROCEEDINGS . 41.
... gives for bittacle , binnacle , the form bittakell , date 1626 ( some 100 years earlier than the published references ) . In the old Encycl . Brittan . 1797 the binacle ( CAMBRIDGE PHILOLOGICAL SOCIETY'S PROCEEDINGS . 41.
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Aeschylus Caius Cambridge Philological Society Cambridge University Reporter Chair Clare College Council Dervock Dr JACKSON Dr POSTGATE Dr SANDYS Dr VERRALL elected emendation Eton College Euripides F. J. Furnivall FENNELL Greek Hávamál Indo-European languages Jebb Latin Lent Term Leys School Litt Litt.D London M.A. Christ's M.A. Corpus M.A. Emmanuel M.A. King's M.A. St John's M.A. Trinity MASTER OF CHRIST'S meaning Meeting held member whose subscription MICHAELMAS TERM Odaenathus Oscan Oxon passage PEILE Pembroke Peterhouse Plato President PROCEEDINGS Prof Professor pronunciation Propertius re-elected read a paper Rectory Road School Secretaries Selwyn sense SKEAT St John's College suggested Thursday TRANSACTIONS Trinity College Trinity Hall University College verb vice-presidents vowel word ἂν γὰρ δὲ εἰ εἶναι εἰς ἐκ ἐν ἐπὶ καὶ κατὰ μὲν μὴ οἱ οὐ οὐκ περὶ πρὸς τὰ τὰς τε τὴν τῆς τὸ τοῖς τὸν τοῦ τοὺς τοῦτο τῷ τῶν ὡς
Popular passages
Page 36 - is a favorite maxim of mine that History, while it should be scientific in its method, should pursue a practical object. That is, it should not merely gratify the reader's curiosity about the past, but modify his view of the present, and his forecast of the future. Now if this maxim be sound, the history of England ought to end with something that
Page 17 - 11 The president, treasurer and secretaries and at least three ordinary members of the Council, shall be elected annually by ballot, at a general meeting to be held in the Lent Term, the three senior members of the Council retiring annually, and the president being capable of being elected
Page 31 - 11 The president, treasurer and secretaries, and at least three ordinary members of the Council, shall be elected annually by ballot, at a general meeting to be held in the Lent Term, the three senior members of the Council retiring annually, and the president being capable of being elected
Page 17 - bodies of the saints which slept arose and came out of the graves, and
Page 15 - and secretaries and at least three ordinary members of the Council, shall be elected annually by ballot, at a general meeting to be held in the Lent Term, the three senior members of the Council retiring annually, and the president being capable of being elected
Page 34 - at least three ordinary members of the Council, shall be elected annually by ballot, at a general meeting to be held in the Lent Term, the three senior members of the Council retiring annually, and the president being capable of being elected
Page 21 - 11 The president, treasurer and secretaries and at least three ordinary members of the Council, shall be elected annually by ballot, at a general meeting to be held in the Lent Term, the three senior members of the
Page 10 - 5 Every member whose subscription for any year is paid, is entitled to a copy of all the publications of the Society for that year. 6 Any person who is desirous of becoming a member of the Society may be proposed by two members of the Society, at
Page 14 - At tibi, nauta pías hominum qui traicis umbras, hue animae portent corpus inane tuae, qua Siculae uictor telluris Claudius et qua Caesar ab humana cessit in astra uia. The writer defended this