He never learnt Irish and his philological arguments tended to invoke specious homophones and improbable etymologies. |
|
It combines the postmodernist use of heuristic concepts with a Chinese tradition of philological inquiry. |
|
Such allusions, which portray Horace's awareness of politico-religious matters, can be said to be beyond the ken of a philological approach. |
|
In this period he combined philological studies with the composition of poetry in Latin and Italian. |
|
As he unravels the origins of Tolkien's work, Shippey goes into great philological detail about the origins of words. |
|
The demise of the original macaronic verse is due precisely to the success of the Italian humanists in their philological recuperation of classical Latin. |
|
He is a tutor of philological courses and has worked in TV and print journalism for many years. |
|
Kmoskó, although a theologian like his predecessors, had an excellent philological formation. |
|
The intellectual scope of the collection encompasses religious, scientific, historical and philological thought. |
|
This is not the place to go into all the historical or philological explanations which have been put forward to justify this name. |
|
Written in admirably clear Latin, it is a typical humanistic work in its classical quotations and references and historical and philological discussions. |
|
For as long as Homer remains culturally vital, every correct philological finding, incorporated into the apparatus criticus of his texts, will stay alive. |
|
The maintenance of antique items is undertaken with especial philological care: historical materials are modified only if this is required by the qualitative upgrading and safety of the lighting fixtures. |
|
His numerous philological manuscripts were transferred to the Royal Danish Library at Copenhagen. |
|
Webster was a proponent of English spelling reform for reasons both philological and nationalistic. |
|
A translation of the two first books, with notes professedly philological, but only partly so, and partly containing a commentary of bitter infidelity, was published in London, 1680, fol. |
|
From philological research, we know certain facts about the pronunciation of English during the time of Chaucer. |
|
His work with fairy tales and his philological work dealt with German origins. |
|
Germanic philology is the philological study of the Germanic languages particularly from a comparative or historical perspective. |
|
We'll see how a great philological, archeological and sociological erudition and a poetic approach homogenously blend in a constant introspective search and meditation. |
|
|
Celtic scholar Whitley Stokes, in a philological study of the Irish annals, concluded that Pictish was closely related to Welsh. |
|
In the absence of a complete up-to-date philological dictionary his four published volumes serve the philologian, and not merely the historical linguist. |
|
Del Puppo re-examines the value of descripti, manuscripts clearly derived from other manuscripts, which, as copies, can be ruled out in a philological stemma. |
|
Starting from this posture of suspicion, a careful philological analysis of the text leads him inexorably to the conclusion that it is inauthentic. |
|
Work by those with scientific as well as philological expertise has resulted in improvements both to Pliny's text and to his reputation as a scientist. |
|
Lunt offer explanations that go beyond simplistic attempts to attribute 'ethnicity' on prima facie interpretation of literary, philological, and archaeological evidence. |
|
Availing himself of musicological and philological analytic tools, Ciabattoni demonstrates how polyphony held a role of primary importance in Dante's poetic strategy. |
|
Seventy years ago, the Philological Society had resolved to publish a completely new English dictionary. |
|
Although this proposal came to nothing, it reawakened the interest of Furnivall and others in the Philological Society's own lapsed project for a new historical dictionary. |
|
He is currently refining one paper on Anglo-Saxon queenship and another on the avunculate in Beowulf, the latter invited for Philological Quarterly. |
|
During the 1870s, the Philological Society was concerned with the process of publishing a dictionary with such an immense scope. |
|