Anglia: Zeitschrift für englische Philologie, Volumen7M. Niemeyer, 1864 |
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Términos y frases comunes
Abraham Altenglischen altn Anglia auslaut beon Boetius butan calle Crist Cymbeline Cynewulf dichter diphthong doth Elfred Elfred's Elze engl englischen ersten examples fæder Fierabras form Forr gedicht give gode godspelle good great handschrift Harlequin Hexm inlaut Inter Jonson know Kölbing konsonanten kurz lateinischen lich long lord Macbeth make Marbod MBbe metrum mihte Negro nudder occurs pære Pass Past Physiologus ping play pone Pres purh read Rutebeuf same schreibung Shakespeare Skeat Sometimes sound sprache steht subst swa swa synne take text Theophilus thing thowe twix unserer used verse vnto vokalen vowels werke Whon wider witches wolde words wörter þæt þam þat þing
Pasajes populares
Página 329 - Hell rises, heav'n descends, and dance on earth ; Gods, imps, and monsters, music, rage, and mirth, A fire, a jig, a battle, and a ball, Till one wide conflagration swallows all.
Página 130 - But afterwards the common opinion was that these women were either the weird sisters, that is (as ye would say) the goddesses of destinie, or else some nymphs or feiries, indued with knowledge of prophesie by their necromanticall science, bicause everie thing came to passe as they had spoken.
Página 126 - mongst troops of spirits : No ring of bells to our ears sounds, No howls of wolves, no yelps of hounds ; No, not the noise of water's breach, Or cannon's throat our height can reach.
Página 122 - MACBETH, A TRAGEDY. | With all the ALTERATIONS, | AMENDMENTS, ADDITIONS, | AND NEW SONGS. | [rule] | As it's now Acted at the Dukes Theatre.
Página 138 - Hickes has taken notice of this peculiarity, but has not attempted to explain the author's reasons for it ; and indeed, without a more perfect knowledge than we now probably can have of the Saxon pronunciation, they seem totally inexplicable. In the few lines, which I think it necessary to quote here as a specimen of the Metre, I shall venture (first begging Ormin's pardon for disregarding his injunction) to leave out the superfluous letters, and I shall also for my own ease as well as that of the...
Página 126 - Air While the Moon shines fair ; To Sing, to Toy, to Dance and Kiss, Over Woods, high Rocks and Mountains ; Over Hills, and misty Fountains : Over Steeples, Towers, and Turrets : We flye by night 'mongst troops of Spirits. No Ring of Bells to our Ears sounds, No howles of Wolves, nor Yelps of Hounds; No, nor the noise of Waters breach, Nor Cannons Throats our Height can reach.
Página 310 - Thou shalte never master me; I will no longer let for thee, My God, I maye not greeve. ISAAKE. A ! mercye, father, why tarye you soe ? Smyte of my head, and let me goe.