Analecta Anglo-saxonica: Selections, in Prose and Verse, from the Anglo-Saxon Literature: with an Introductory Ethnological Essay, and Notes, Critical and Explanatory, Volume 1G.P. Putnam, 1849 |
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Common terms and phrases
according to Gram aefre aefter aelc Aelfric aenig Anglo-Saxon beforan beó beón beóth bíth bútan búton býth cóm cuman cwaedon cwaeth tó cyning cyninges daege dóth Drihten eác Eálá ealle ealle thá eallum eorthan eower Faeder fela forthám forthám-the fram fultume gebéte georne geseáh Gloss Godes GODSPEL Guthlac haebbe haefde Haelend heó heora híg hine hláford hwá hwaet hyne laerath language maeg mann mannum menn míne mínum móde naman nán Odin ofer ongan othre othrum oththe ríce rihte saede Saxon sceal scill se-the secge seó sóthlice sub voc swá swá-swá swithe swythe synd syththan Teutonic Thá cwaeth thaem thaere thaes thaet thaet híg thaet thú thára thás thing thé secge theáh thearf thínre thínum thone thonne thú thurh thý tó hym tó thám waere waeron waes wintra Wóden
Popular passages
Page 414 - ANCIENT LAWS AND INSTITUTES OF ENGLAND ; comprising Laws enacted under the Anglo-Saxon Kings, from JEthelbirht to Cnut, with an English Translation of the Saxon ; the Laws called Edward the Confessor's ; the Laws of William the Conqueror, and those ascribed to Henry the First; also...
Page 385 - The female correspondents of Boniface wrote in Latin with as much ease as the ladies of the present day write in French, and their letters often show much elegant and courtly feeling.