Old English History for Children |
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Page vi
... beginning than that of bondage to the modern map . A child should learn from the very beginning that names like England , Scotland , France , do not necessarily mean , and have not always meant , exactly the same as they do now ...
... beginning than that of bondage to the modern map . A child should learn from the very beginning that names like England , Scotland , France , do not necessarily mean , and have not always meant , exactly the same as they do now ...
Page vii
... beginning a certain local character , and it gave special prominence to West - Saxon and especially to Somersetshire affairs . This was done on two grounds . It was utterly impossible to give a detailed history of all the fluctuating ...
... beginning a certain local character , and it gave special prominence to West - Saxon and especially to Somersetshire affairs . This was done on two grounds . It was utterly impossible to give a detailed history of all the fluctuating ...
Page xii
... beginning of words I may say never alters at all . Thus a word which begins with z in High - Dutch must begin with t in English , and a word which begins with d in High - Dutch must begin with th in English . For th our fathers had ...
... beginning of words I may say never alters at all . Thus a word which begins with z in High - Dutch must begin with t in English , and a word which begins with d in High - Dutch must begin with th in English . For th our fathers had ...
Page xvi
... beginning of words , as Eadweard , Eoforwic , was clearly sounded like y or the High - Dutch j . Thus we still write York , and Yedward is found in Shakespeare , and Earl is in Scotland sounded Yerl , like the Danish Jarl . G at the ...
... beginning of words , as Eadweard , Eoforwic , was clearly sounded like y or the High - Dutch j . Thus we still write York , and Yedward is found in Shakespeare , and Earl is in Scotland sounded Yerl , like the Danish Jarl . G at the ...
Page xvii
... beginning of words should be sounded fully , as a Welshman can still sound the hr and as a High - Dutch- man can still sound the cn . H at the middle or end of a syllable , as Uhtred , Ælfheah , was doubtless a guttural , like the ...
... beginning of words should be sounded fully , as a Welshman can still sound the hr and as a High - Dutch- man can still sound the cn . H at the middle or end of a syllable , as Uhtred , Ælfheah , was doubtless a guttural , like the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Ælfgar Ælfthryth Æthelberht Æthelburh Æthelfrith Æthelwald Æthelweard Æthelwulf afterwards Alderman Alfred Archbishop army battle Bishop Bishoprick Bretwalda Brihtnoth Britain brother called Cenwealh chosen King Christian Chronicle church Cnut Cnut's conquered Crown 8vo Cyneheard Danes Danish daughter death died doubt Duke William Dunstan Eadburh Eadric Eadwig Ealdred Earl Godwine Earl Harold Earl Tostig Earldom East-Anglia Ecgberht Edgar Edition Edwin Emperor England English father fight forefathers fought Gaul German Greek Gruffydd Harthacnut heathen High-Dutch host housecarls Kent killed King Æthelred King Æthelstan King Edmund King Edward King Harold King's Kingdom land language Latin lived London lord married Mercia minster monks Normans Northmen Northumberland Northumbrians oath Offa Old-English Pope reign remember Roman Rome Saint Saxons Scots seems ships spake story Swegen tell Teutonic Thanes thee things thou thought told took Tostig town unto Wales Welsh Wessex West-Saxons wife William of Malmesbury Wise word
Popular passages
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