Chaucers Pronunciation And the Spelling of the Ellesmere Ms
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§ 22. An unstressed vowel may be lost, particularly if next another vowel or a weaklv stressed syllable. This is most apt to happen to the unstressed vowel that is produced with least displacement of the tongue, namely j, written e in ME as in German, cf. § 4 Note r.
Note. — Wt)rds tlial only oceasionally lose ttiial e, retain 11, at the end of a verse; thcsLudeul will need to exercise special caution in tliis matter.
Loss of Weak E.
§23. Unstressed e is generally silent under the following cir...cumstances: — i) When two adjoining syllables contain weak e, one e only is sounded: l6ued(e) i66, semed(e) 39, bismot(e)red or -er(e)d 76, feth(e)res 107, fyng[e]res 129, neuCe)re or neuer(e} 70, wedded[e] 868 (cf. Ten Brink top p. 140; th^r has evidently been lost before the "the").
2) After an unstressed syllable that may bear the stress: pilgrim(e)s 26, ma'ner[e] 71 but mane^re 140. (In bod'yes 942, 944, &c. , i or y is consonantal and not syllabic, cf. § 32. ) Similarly after secondary stress: shirreu(e) 359.
What to read after Chaucers Pronunciation And the Spelling of the Ellesmere Ms?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
§ 22. An unstressed vowel may be lost, particularly if next another vowel or a weaklv stressed syllable. This is most apt to happen to the unstressed vowel that is produced with least displacement of the tongue, namely j, written e in ME as in German, cf. § 4 Note r.
Note. — Wt)rds tlial only oceasionally lose ttiial e, retain 11, at the end of a verse; thcsLudeul will need to exercise special caution in tliis matter.
Loss of Weak E.
§23. Unstressed e is generally silent under the following cir...cumstances: — i) When two adjoining syllables contain weak e, one e only is sounded: l6ued(e) i66, semed(e) 39, bismot(e)red or -er(e)d 76, feth(e)res 107, fyng[e]res 129, neuCe)re or neuer(e} 70, wedded[e] 868 (cf. Ten Brink top p. 140; th^r has evidently been lost before the "the").
2) After an unstressed syllable that may bear the stress: pilgrim(e)s 26, ma'ner[e] 71 but mane^re 140. (In bod'yes 942, 944, &c. , i or y is consonantal and not syllabic, cf. § 32. ) Similarly after secondary stress: shirreu(e) 359.
What to read after Chaucers Pronunciation And the Spelling of the Ellesmere Ms?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Hempl to read onlineMoreLess
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