The English of Shakespeare: Illustrated in a Philological Commentary on His Julius Caesar |
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Страница 27
Another form which was unquestionably part of the regular phraseology and
grammar of his day is what is sometimes described as the conjunction of a plural
nominative with a singular verb , but is really only a peculiar mode of inflecting
the ...
Another form which was unquestionably part of the regular phraseology and
grammar of his day is what is sometimes described as the conjunction of a plural
nominative with a singular verb , but is really only a peculiar mode of inflecting
the ...
Страница 39
... and should , and may , and shall , and might , and are , all verbs , though
certainly not emphatic , will yet any of them allow the voice to rest upon it with a
considerably stronger pressure than such lightest and slightest of " winged words
” as ...
... and should , and may , and shall , and might , and are , all verbs , though
certainly not emphatic , will yet any of them allow the voice to rest upon it with a
considerably stronger pressure than such lightest and slightest of " winged words
” as ...
Страница 131
The history and explanation of this now disused construction may be best
collected from a valuable paper by Dr . Guest “ On English Verbs , Substantive
and Auxiliary , " read before the Philological Society , 13th March , 1846 , and
printed in ...
The history and explanation of this now disused construction may be best
collected from a valuable paper by Dr . Guest “ On English Verbs , Substantive
and Auxiliary , " read before the Philological Society , 13th March , 1846 , and
printed in ...
Страница 132
The ancient syntax is still retained in all cases with the auxiliary verbs , as they
are called , shall , will , can , may , do , and also with must and let , and oftener
than not with bid , dare , have , hear , make , see , and perhaps some others .
Cause ...
The ancient syntax is still retained in all cases with the auxiliary verbs , as they
are called , shall , will , can , may , do , and also with must and let , and oftener
than not with bid , dare , have , hear , make , see , and perhaps some others .
Cause ...
Страница 133
Other verbs that are found in Shakespeare sometimes construed in the same
manner are endure , forbid , intend , vouchsafe ; as , – The treason that my ... I .
The verb to owe , it may further be observed , is etymologically the same with own
.
Other verbs that are found in Shakespeare sometimes construed in the same
manner are endure , forbid , intend , vouchsafe ; as , – The treason that my ... I .
The verb to owe , it may further be observed , is etymologically the same with own
.
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