# bib

id: 15364
title: Society for Pure English Tract 4 The Pronunciation of English Words Derived from the Latin
author: Sargeaunt, John
txt: ./txt/15364.txt
cache: ./cache/15364.txt
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summary:
  ON THE PRONUNCIATION OF ENGLISH WORDS DERIVED FROM LATIN ON THE PRONUNCIATION OF ENGLISH WORDS DERIVED FROM LATIN in the English pronunciation of words borrowed from Latin and Greek, stress coming as early in the word as was possible. Quintilian rule, that all words with a long unit as penultimate had the stress on the vowel in that unit, while words of more due to the English pronunciation, the influence of such words as understood that in the traditional pronunciation of Latin these words The consonants were pronounced as in English words derived from Latin. In words of more than two syllables with short penultima the vowel pronounced long if no consonant divided the two following vowels. an English word imported from the Latin. the Latin word is long. Of course all scholars shortened the first vowel of the word, and ''physician'' is a long word; and though it has been good English in


id: 16923
title: A Handbook for Latin Clubs
author: Paxson, Susan
txt: ./txt/16923.txt
cache: ./cache/16923.txt
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summary:
  Of a Latin Club, as of most school work, it may be said that _usus est _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Roman Life in the Days of Cicero_. _Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero_. _Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero_. _Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero_. _Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero_. _Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero_.


id: 17548
title: Letters Concerning Poetical Translations And Virgil''s and Milton''s Arts of Verse, &c.
author: Benson, William
txt: ./txt/17548.txt
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extension: .txt
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summary:
  second Line in the Translation of the beginning of the _Iliad_ _Latin_; which will appear if _Virgil_ is turned into _English_, I _Latin_ Verse there must be in every Line one Foot of three Syllables, an _English_ Verse cannot be compared with the _Latin_ by the Line, or _Latin_ or _English_ Verses here quoted: Upon Enquiry it appears that Pause that _Virgil_ makes his broken Lines in the _Æneid_, which In short there is nothing in Nature that _Virgil''s_ Verse does not of _Virgil_''s Poetry are in these Lines; and you may observe in the Beginning of a Line in rhym''d Verse, which is very well worth Line, stopping at the 4th Foot, to adapt the Measure of the Verse to Verborum_, or the mixing of Sounds of Words in rhym''d Verse. strong, plain Rhyme: And if this is the Case; if _Virgil_''s Verse


