| The German view of philologically interesting mythologies pregnant with sophisticated ideas proved uncommonly congenial to the British. |
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| For example, Davis treats various kinds of ambiguity that are philologically quite different on more or less the same plane. |
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| Twentieth-century approaches to palaeography included the philologically based methods of Ludwig Traube of Munich and the technical and aesthetic perceptions of E. A. Lowe. |
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| Because of such developments, the term Indo-European is still historically, philologically, and taxonomically sound, but it has lost its geographical rationale. |
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| Having cultural and philosophical value, the poem illustrates midlevel abstracting in a philologically suitable form. |
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| Kobayashi's article provides a nice blend of linguistics and philologically informed reading. |
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| It is a textually and philologically rich exploration of Tolkien the man, the teacher, and the mentor and a brilliant way to end this volume. |
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