Proceedings - Philological Society, London, المجلد 6

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الصفحة 125 - botli sides, and the nation holds it no sin to tarre them to controversy.—Act ii. Sc. 2, Knight's edit. This word has been derived from the A.-S. tirian, tyrgan, 'to vex,' ' irritate,' ' exasperate,' and this derivation is not without ground for its support, but the Celtic taraw, 'to smite,' 'to push
الصفحة 123 - Imp.—This word is used by Shakespere, both as a verb and a noun. In the History of King Richard II., Northumberland addressing the lords Ross and Willoughby says— If then we shall shake off our slavish yoke, Imp out our drooping country's broken wing. The editors of Shakespere explain this correctly to mean,
الصفحة 125 - word, which is also used by Shakespere, is unquestionably of Celtic origin. It is the Welsh Hob, " a lump, a dull fellow, a blockhead." In the Midsummer Night's Dream (Act ii. Sc. 1), Fairy says to Puck (who may also claim a Celtic origin from pwci, hobgoblin) : — Farewell thou lob of spirits, I'll be gone, Our queen and all
الصفحة 4 - Last of all comes the authorized version :— " And they shall take a cloth of blue and cover the candlestick of the light and his lamps and his tongs and his snuffdishes and all the oil vessels thereof wherewith they minister unto it.
الصفحة 125 - tarre him on, All things that you should use to do me wrong Deny their office.—Act iv. Sc. 1. In the play of Hamlet, Rosencrantz says to the prince— Faith! there has been much to do
الصفحة 122 - In the Timón of Athens, the poet makes Timón say sarcastically— Every grize of fortune Is smoothed by that below : the learned pate Ducks to the golden fool.—Act iv. Sc. 3. This word is the Celtic gris, a step or stair, and is probably related to the Lat. gressus. Mr. Halliwell, sub v. grees, quotes from a MS.
الصفحة 121 - And again— Yonder I hear Sir Guye's horn blowe, Ittblowes soe well in tyde, And yonder comes that wightye yeoman, Cladd in his capull-hyde. This is a Celtic word. Ir. capall ; Welsh ceffyl (horse) ; Lat.
الصفحة 125 - shefe of peacock arwes bright and kene Under his belt he bare full thriftily, Wei coude he dress his takel yemanly, His arwes drooped not with
الصفحة 125 - yemanly, His arwes drooped not with fetheres lowe, And in his hand he bare a mighty bowe. * The Chairman considered that the words tarre and terry were instances of onomatopoeia, and were taken from the noise made in
الصفحة 27 - That which in the old Slavonic has become a rule in the first person of the three numbers, viz. the gutturalization of an original s, may have occasionally taken place in the Greek, but carried throughout all numbers. No conjecture lies closer at hand than that of regarding

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