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" French was the language of honour, of chivalry, and even of justice, while the far more manly and expressive Anglo-Saxon was abandoned to the use of rustics and hinds, who knew no other. Still, however, the necessary intercourse between the lords of the... "
Waverly Novels - 6 ページ
Walter Scott 著 - 1855
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Ivanhoe;: A Romance, 第 1 巻

Walter Scott - 1820 - 356 ページ
...judgments were delivered in the same tongue. In short, French was the language of honour, of chivalry, and. even of justice, while the far more manly and...intercourse between the lords of the soil, and those inferior beings by whom that soil was cultivated, occasioned the gradual formation of a dialect, compounded...

Historical romances of the author of Waverley, 第 1 巻

sir Walter Scott (bart [novels, collected]) - 1822 - 550 ページ
...judgments were delivered in the same tongue. In short, French was the language of honour, of chivalry, and even of justice, while the far more manly and...intercourse between the lords of the soil, and those inferior beings by whom that soil was cultivated, occasioned the gradual formation of a dialect, compounded...

The Waverley Novels: With the Author's Last Corrections and Additions, 第 2 巻

Walter Scott - 1844 - 728 ページ
...judgments were delivered in the same tongue. In short. French was the language of honour, of chivalry, ana even of justice, while the far more manly and expressive...Still, however, the necessary intercourse between die lords of the soil, and those caressed inferior beings by whom that soil was cultivated, occasioned...

A Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon Language

Louis F. Klipstein - 1848 - 258 ページ
...of the language of William the Conqueror, " In short, French was the language of honor, of chivalry, and even of justice, while the far more manly and...the use of rustics and hinds, who knew no other." An elegant writer in the Edinburgh Review, of 1839, sums up thoroughly and beautifully, and more forcibly...

The Waverley Novels: With the Author's Last Corrections and Additions, 第 2 巻

Walter Scott - 1849 - 732 ページ
...language of honour, of chivalry, and even of justice, while the far more manly and expressive Anglu-Saxon was abandoned to the use of rustics and hinds, who...of a dialect, compounded betwixt the French and the Ansio- .Saxon, in which they could render themselves mutually intelligible to each oilier; and from...

A Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon Language

Louis F. Klipstein - 1849 - 292 ページ
...language of honor, of chivalry, and even of justice, while the far more manly and expressive Anglo-Saxmt was abandoned to the use of rustics and hinds, who knew no other."' * These remarks might be extended to other words of the same i —the Saxon sheep was converted into...

National Series of Selections for Reading; Adapted to the Standing of ..., 第 4 巻

Richard Green Parker - 1852 - 380 ページ
...judgments were delivered in the same tongue. In short, French was the language of honor, of chivalry, and even of justice, while the far more manly and...to the use of rustics and hinds, who knew no other. 10. Still, however, the necessary intercourse between the lords of the soil and those inferior beings...

The Waverley Novels, 第 2 巻

Walter Scott - 1855 - 732 ページ
...were delivered in the same tongue. In short. French was the language of honour, of chivalry, and oven of justice, while the far more manly and expressive...beings by whom that soil was cultivated, occasioned thegraduol formation of a dialect, compounded betwixt the French and the Anglo-Saxon, in which they...

Robert Burns and Sir Walter Scott: Two Lives

James White - 1858 - 316 ページ
...judgments were delivered in the same tongue. In short, French was the language of honour, of chivalry, and even of justice, while the far more manly and...gradual formation of a dialect, compounded betwixt the Trench and the Anglo-Saxon, in which they could render themselves mutually intelligible to each other...

A Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon Language

Louis F. Klipstein - 1859 - 280 ページ
...of the language of William the Conqueror, "In short, French was the language of honor, of chivalry, and even of justice, while the far more manly and...abandoned to the use of rustics and hinds, who knew no other."1 * These remarks might be extended to other words of the same class — the Saxon sheep was...




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