The British Critic: A New Review, Volume 4F. and C. Rivington, 1815 |
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Page 294
... language , we deem a few words ne- cessary on a branch of modern literature , so interesting and so much neglected ... Latin language , the northern by the mixture of Frankish and Norman words , the southern by those of the languages of ...
... language , we deem a few words ne- cessary on a branch of modern literature , so interesting and so much neglected ... Latin language , the northern by the mixture of Frankish and Norman words , the southern by those of the languages of ...
Page 295
... language is concerned , we cer- tainly conceive that the fact is quite the reverse of what Mr. Berington has stated . We shall shortly lay down what we think upon the subject . We agree with Mr. Berington , that the vulgar Latin which ...
... language is concerned , we cer- tainly conceive that the fact is quite the reverse of what Mr. Berington has stated . We shall shortly lay down what we think upon the subject . We agree with Mr. Berington , that the vulgar Latin which ...
Page 296
... language ; and as each with its peculiar jargon concurred to alter and corrupt the language of the country which ... Latin language was again cultivated and taught . In this way the barbarous Latin was expelled from public transactions ...
... language ; and as each with its peculiar jargon concurred to alter and corrupt the language of the country which ... Latin language was again cultivated and taught . In this way the barbarous Latin was expelled from public transactions ...
Page 297
... language of his court ; and at this time we find in Gaul three different languages . One was the langue Romance common to all the people , another was the Latin taught in the schools , and still preserved in all public transactions ...
... language of his court ; and at this time we find in Gaul three different languages . One was the langue Romance common to all the people , another was the Latin taught in the schools , and still preserved in all public transactions ...
Page 298
... language of their new acquaintances . But in learning it they did precisely the same that the Gauls had done in learn- ing Latin . They mixed phrases and expressions of their own idiom in the langue Romance , and thus the Deutch ...
... language of their new acquaintances . But in learning it they did precisely the same that the Gauls had done in learn- ing Latin . They mixed phrases and expressions of their own idiom in the langue Romance , and thus the Deutch ...
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admire appears army Battle of Waterloo Berington Bible Society Bishop Bishop of Lincoln British cause character Charlemagne Christ Christian Church Church of England Churchmen clergy consequence considered death dissenters divine doctrine Ebionites empire enemy established evil faith Father favour Fazio feeling France French Gisborne give Gospel heart holy honour human ibid Irenæus Italy Jesus Jews Josephus Josippon Justin Martyr labour language Latin language learned letter Lord manner means ment mind Moscow Napoleon nation nature object observe opinion original passage Poem poet preached present primitive Prince principles proof prophecies reader reason religion remarks respect rocks Roman Rome Russians sacred says Scriptures Septuagint Sermon shew soldiers spirit Tacitus Tertullian testimony thing Tiberius tion Troubadours truth Unitarian verse volume whole wounded writers καὶ