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(This historic book may have numerous typos and missing te...)
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1846 edition. Excerpt: ...ic hyne geseo. Thabrohtonhighym. Tha saede he 1s hym: Hwaes ys t.heos anlicnys, and this gewrit? Hig cwaedon: Thaes Caseres. Tha cwaeth se Haelend to hym: n Agyfath t.ham Casere tha thing the thaes Caseres synd, and Gode tha t.he Godes synd. Tha wundredon hig be tham. Tha comon hym to Saducei, tha secgath t.haet aeryst ne sy; l8 and hine acsedon, and thus cwaedon: Láreow, Moyses us 19 wrat, Gif hwaes brothor dead bith, and laefth his wif, and naefth nan beam, t.haet his brothor nime his wif, and his brothor säed wecce. Eornostlice seofen gebrothru waer-su on: and se aeresta nam wif, and wearth dead, ná laefedum 21 safede. And tha nam se other hig, and wearth dead, ne sé 22 safed ne laefde: gelice se thrydda. And ealle seofen hig haefdon, and safed ne laefdon: ealra aeftemest, tha forth 23 ferde thaet wif. On tham aeryste, hwylces thaera seofena 24 bith t.haet wif? hig ealle hig haefdon. Tha andswarode him se Haelend: Hu ne dweliath ge, fortham the ge nyton M tha halgan gewritu, ne Godes maegen? Sothlice thonne hig of deathe arisath, ne wifiath hig, ne ne giftiath; ac hig synd 26swylce Godes englas on heofenum. Be tham deadum, thaet hig arison, ne raedde ge on Moyses bec, hu God to him cwaeth ofer thone gorst-beam, Ic eom Abrahames 27 God, and Isááces God, and Iacobes God? Nis God deadra, ac he ys lybbendra: sothlice swythe ge dweliath. THYS GODSPEL SCEAL ON FKIGE-DAEG, ON THAERE TWELFTAN WUCAN OFER FENTECOSTEN. 28 Tha genealaehte him án of tham bocerum, the gehyrde hig smeagende, and geseah thaet he him wel andswarode, and s9 acsode hine: Hwaet waere ealra beboda maest? Tha andswarode he him: Thaet is thaet maeste bebod ealra, Israhel, 30 gehyr urne Dryhten God; he is án God: and, lufa thinne Dryhten God,...
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(Excerpt from Analecta Anglo-Saxonica, Vol. 2: Selections,...)
Excerpt from Analecta Anglo-Saxonica, Vol. 2: Selections, in Prose and Verse, From the Anglo-Saxon Literature; With an Introductory Ethnological Essay, and Notes, Critical and Explanatory In conclusion, we would not forbear acknowledging our indebted ness to the labors of Thorpe, Kemble, and others, whose names stand foremost in the modern school of anglo-saxon literature. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
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(This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curat...)
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(Excerpt from Analecta Anglo-Saxonica, Vol. 1: Selections,...)
Excerpt from Analecta Anglo-Saxonica, Vol. 1: Selections, in Prose and Verse, From the Anglo-Saxon Literature; With an Introductory Ethnological Essay, and Notes, Critical and Explanatory I n the preliminary E-ay a cursory ethnographical review has been taken of the ancient and modern nations of Europe, drawn out upon philological principles, which, it is trusted, will not be unacceptable to the student, while some of the facts that it sets forth will have a tendency to correct many erroneous opinions imbibed from our com mon histories and other works. The dificulty has been in giving an epitome of what is a subject for volumes. Some slight changes have been ventured upon in the orthography of a few proper names for the sake of derivation, and to exhibit analogies. Philology, indeed, re quires that such amendments should become general. It is absurd that either ancient, or other forms should be allowed in our language, as modified by their passage through a second, and, in many ia stances, also through a third tongue. The specimen of norman-french introduced from the Laws of William the Conqueror, as an appendix to the text, will be suficient to exemplify that language, which coming in collision with the Anglo Saxon, was eventually obliged to yield to its stronger adversary, but not without leaving traces of its inroad in the subsequent speech of Great Britain. The copious Glouary designed for these volumes, in addition to its particular object, the elucidation of the anglo-saxon tongue, will afl'ord a good point of view for the philologist in the comparative study of the indo-germanic languages, at the same time that it throws light upon the history of others. The original intention of uniting it with them could not be carried out, on account of the unexpected size of both works. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
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Louis Frederick Klipstein was born on January 02, 1813 at Winchester, Virginia, United States, the son of Peter and Frances (Kimmelmyer) Klipstein. His mother came from Baltimore. His father, who is described as a "gentleman of leisure, " was a son of Philipp Klipstein, born in 1751 at Darmstadt, Grand Duchy of Hesse, who came to America as a surgeon with a regiment of Hessian troops and settled at Winchester after the close of the Revolution.
Klipstein graduated in 1832 from Hampden-Sydney College and was enrolled in 1832-1835 as a student at Union Theological Seminary, later at Richmond but then located at Hampden-Sydney. He was absent on leave, however, from December 1833 to November 1834 to teach in a school at Charlottesville. While there he could hardly fail to meet Prof. George Blettermann of the University of Virginia, who was prepared to give instruction in Anglo-Saxon; it is possible, therefore, that Klipstein's interest in the language began at this time. He was licensed October 17, 1835, by the Winchester Presbytery.
Klipstein went to South Carolina in 1839 and secured a position of some sort as tutor or teacher. On October 3, 1840, he was dropped from the rolls of the Presbytery for having gone over to the New School, and in 1842 he became a candidate for orders in the Episcopal Church. In April 1844 the Southern Literary Messenger announced that Klipstein had started at Charleston a periodical, the Polyglot, devoted to the study of French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, German, and English. The Polyglot was soon abandoned, but its editor salvaged its contents for republication in his first book, The Study of Modern Languages. On September 10, 1845, the University of Giessen conferred on him, in absentia, the degree of Ph. D. , ostensibly in recognition of his work in Anglo-Saxon but actually, it would appear, as the result of pressure exerted by his distant cousin, August von Klipstein, professor of mineralogy in the university.
As yet none of his works on Anglo-Saxon had been published, and the university authorities had not even received proof sheets. It is a curious fact, too, that the university library, in 1927, was still without a copy of any of his books. He was employed about this time as tutor in the household of Mrs. Rebecca Jerman in the upper part of St. James's Parish, Santee, South Carolina. His sister Cornelia, who had come with him to South Carolina, married Edward Dupre Jerman. Having thus come into money, Klipstein thought himself able to realize his ambition to publish a series of textbooks on Anglo-Saxon. He issued, through the firm of George P. Putnam in New York, A Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon Language, which went into two editions in 1848, was revised and enlarged in 1849, and reprinted in 1853, 1857, and 1859; a reprint of Benjamin Thorpe's Tha Halgan Godspel on Englisc (1848); Natale Sancti Gregorii Papae: Aelfric's Anglo-Saxon Homily on the Birthday of St. Gregory (1848), which he dedicated to the Reverend Samuel Gilman; and Analecta Anglo-Saxonica: Selections in Prose and Verse from the Anglo-Saxon Literature (2 vols. , 1849). In addition he announced that he was preparing "A Glossary to the Analecta Anglo-Saxonica"; "The Anglo-Saxon Paraphrase of the Book of Psalms"; "Anglo-Saxon Metrical Legends".
Klipstein drew heavily, but with proper acknowledgment, on the work of Kemble, Thorpe, Wright, Bosworth, Rask, and Ebeling, and took his texts from them, but he displayed a good deal of independence in regularizing spelling and inflectional endings. Apparently he counted on the proceeds from the sales of his first books to pay for the later ones, but in this expectation he was disappointed cruelly. Losses on his books cut into his wife's inheritance and led to a family quarrel. Overworked, disillusioned, unhappy, he took to drinking heavily, left home, and lived among Negroes. Finally his wife sold her plantation on Hog Island, across the Cooper River from Charleston, and removed to Florida, where she died in 1897. Klipstein, destitute and disreputable, haunted Charleston and its vicinity for many years. In 1878 he was begging for food on the streets of the city, and that same year he wandered to Florida, perhaps in search of his wife, and died there.
( This work has been selected by scholars as being cultur...)
(This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curat...)
(Trieste Publishing has a massive catalogue of classic boo...)
(This historic book may have numerous typos and missing te...)
(Excerpt from Analecta Anglo-Saxonica, Vol. 2: Selections,...)
(Excerpt from Analecta Anglo-Saxonica, Vol. 1: Selections,...)
Klipstein married Allston Cahusac Jerman, a daughter of Mrs. Jerman.
