An Old English Grammar
An Old English Grammar
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^wg ; grafan, grave, Bc(e)afan, 5Aat>e; hlaA&n, lade, 'waAan, go; dragan, draw, gnagan, gaaw; aean, ache, bacan, bake, sacan, dispute, sc(e)acan (Ps. North, scsecan, -a, 162), hasten; Mrascan (wazan), wash ; geVracen, prepared, seems also to belong here. To these must be added the isolated pret. "wdc, aux)ke, sprang, which has no corre- sponding pres. *wacan, and hence is usually coupled with the weak verb wsecnan, awake, NoTB 2. A few of these verbs have » instead of a in the past parti- ciple... : e.g., gehlaeden, grssfen, along with gehladen, grafen (50. 2).
Note 3. The irregularities of sc(e)afaii and ac(e)acaii, pret. sc^oc, sc6c, part. sc(e)acen, scsscen, are explained in 76. On the other hand, epQnan (subsequently also spQnnan, cf. 396. a), instigate, and likewise WS. weaxan (also wexan, 101, North, wssxa, 162), grow, assume the conjugation of the reduplicating verbs (396) : pret. sp^on, w^ox (though EWS. 8p6n, North. w6x). The participle gedafon (gedasfen), befitting, belongs here.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
^wg ; grafan, grave, Bc(e)afan, 5Aat>e; hlaA&n, lade, 'waAan, go; dragan, draw, gnagan, gaaw; aean, ache, bacan, bake, sacan, dispute, sc(e)acan (Ps. North, scsecan, -a, 162), hasten; Mrascan (wazan), wash ; geVracen, prepared, seems also to belong here. To these must be added the isolated pret. "wdc, aux)ke, sprang, which has no corre- sponding pres. *wacan, and hence is usually coupled with the weak verb wsecnan, awake, NoTB 2. A few of these verbs have » instead of a in the past parti- ciple... : e.g., gehlaeden, grssfen, along with gehladen, grafen (50. 2).
Note 3. The irregularities of sc(e)afaii and ac(e)acaii, pret. sc^oc, sc6c, part. sc(e)acen, scsscen, are explained in 76. On the other hand, epQnan (subsequently also spQnnan, cf. 396. a), instigate, and likewise WS. weaxan (also wexan, 101, North, wssxa, 162), grow, assume the conjugation of the reduplicating verbs (396) : pret. sp^on, w^ox (though EWS. 8p6n, North. w6x). The participle gedafon (gedasfen), befitting, belongs here.
What to read after An Old English Grammar?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sievers, Eduard, 1850-1932 to read onlineMoreLess
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