An Analysis of the English Language, Or, the Elements of Sentences in Their ...
An Analysis of the English Language, Or, the Elements of Sentences in Their ...
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(6.) In process of time the common element, fuU, like, leas, being often repeated, and producing a uniform effect upon the other, gradually lost its prominence, sank into a subordinate rank, united permanentli/ with the first element as its principal, and suffered phonetic change. Thus, man-like became manly; Jear-leat, fearless; hope-full, hopeful. f 414. Whenever any element in a word or a phrase becomes subordinate, and serves only to restrict or other- wise modify the meaning or application... of the other, it is called a formative element (a.) Thus, among primitive roots, which are divided into predicative and pro- nominal, the latter became /ormaitves. The roots mi, me; ti, thee; It, him, her, it, became appendages to all others, serving the common purpose of attributing the vague meaning of such roots as vie, or voc, a calling, ag, a struggling, to some person or thing. Thus, voc-mi, voc-ti, voc-fi, would be caUing of me, thee, him, '^leaU, thou caUest, fie calls. These combinations at length were cbtisolidated, and finally suffered various changes, chiefly in the formative element, soiAetiin^'i in both the substantial and the formative, as in the case of a' m' » am.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
(6.) In process of time the common element, fuU, like, leas, being often repeated, and producing a uniform effect upon the other, gradually lost its prominence, sank into a subordinate rank, united permanentli/ with the first element as its principal, and suffered phonetic change. Thus, man-like became manly; Jear-leat, fearless; hope-full, hopeful. f 414. Whenever any element in a word or a phrase becomes subordinate, and serves only to restrict or other- wise modify the meaning or application... of the other, it is called a formative element (a.) Thus, among primitive roots, which are divided into predicative and pro- nominal, the latter became /ormaitves. The roots mi, me; ti, thee; It, him, her, it, became appendages to all others, serving the common purpose of attributing the vague meaning of such roots as vie, or voc, a calling, ag, a struggling, to some person or thing. Thus, voc-mi, voc-ti, voc-fi, would be caUing of me, thee, him, '^leaU, thou caUest, fie calls. These combinations at length were cbtisolidated, and finally suffered various changes, chiefly in the formative element, soiAetiin^'i in both the substantial and the formative, as in the case of a' m' » am.
What to read after An Analysis of the English Language, Or, the Elements of Sentences in Their ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel Stillman Greene to read onlineMoreLess
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