Translation And Translations Theory And Practice
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' 1 ' Flew ' (Hor. Transuolat) demanded its rhyme, but why 'blue ' rather than ' hue '?
ILLUSORY CORRESPONDENCES 49 as generally, 'alleged, ' ib. P. 4. A few years before the War a German contributed to the daily press a series of articles, written on the whole in excellent English, in the course of which he had occasion to observe that Germany was a formidable enemy (Ger. Feind). What he wrote and the newspaper published was that the German was a very dangerous fiend. On July 9, 1915, the foll...owing advertisement appeared in the Times: 'Jack E. G. If you are not in khaki by the 29th, I shall cut you dead. Ethel M. ' The Berlin correspondent of the Cologne Gazette telegraphed the following version to his journal: 'If you are not in khaki by the 29th, I shall hack [i. E. 'cut'] you to death' ('hacke ich dich zu Tode '). It is commonly reported that in the Great War an Anglican prelate concluded an address to French soldiers with the prayer ' Que Dieu vous blesse \ ' These errors are gross and palpable ; but where the matter is subtler, even the elect are not immune.
What to read after Translation And Translations Theory And Practice?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J P John Percival Postgate to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' 1 ' Flew ' (Hor. Transuolat) demanded its rhyme, but why 'blue ' rather than ' hue '?
ILLUSORY CORRESPONDENCES 49 as generally, 'alleged, ' ib. P. 4. A few years before the War a German contributed to the daily press a series of articles, written on the whole in excellent English, in the course of which he had occasion to observe that Germany was a formidable enemy (Ger. Feind). What he wrote and the newspaper published was that the German was a very dangerous fiend. On July 9, 1915, the foll...owing advertisement appeared in the Times: 'Jack E. G. If you are not in khaki by the 29th, I shall cut you dead. Ethel M. ' The Berlin correspondent of the Cologne Gazette telegraphed the following version to his journal: 'If you are not in khaki by the 29th, I shall hack [i. E. 'cut'] you to death' ('hacke ich dich zu Tode '). It is commonly reported that in the Great War an Anglican prelate concluded an address to French soldiers with the prayer ' Que Dieu vous blesse \ ' These errors are gross and palpable ; but where the matter is subtler, even the elect are not immune.
What to read after Translation And Translations Theory And Practice?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J P John Percival Postgate to read onlineMoreLess
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