A guide to the Anglo-Saxon tongue: a grammar after Erasmus Rask, extracts in prose and verse, with notes, etc., for the use of learners, and an appendix . 103, /. 1,/br ge-drefede read ge-drefede. â 105, I. \\yfor sacerdra read sacerda. â 109, last but one, for sod-lice read so$-lice. ,, 115, note 14,for herd read heed. â 118, note 2, for (II. 1.) read (II. 2.) ,, 126, note 9, for for li<$an read for-liSan. â 133, I. 8, for moton read moton. â do. for teohhiaS, teohhian read teohhiaS, teohhian. ,, 134, note 1, for Ut-a-springan read Ut-a-springan. â 138, I. 5, for boded read bade. ,, 143,fo
A guide to the Anglo-Saxon tongue: a grammar after Erasmus Rask, extracts in prose and verse, with notes, etc., for the use of learners, and an appendix . 103, /. 1,/br ge-drefede read ge-drefede. â 105, I. \\yfor sacerdra read sacerda. â 109, last but one, for sod-lice read so$-lice. ,, 115, note 14,for herd read heed. â 118, note 2, for (II. 1.) read (II. 2.) ,, 126, note 9, for for li<$an read for-liSan. â 133, I. 8, for moton read moton. â do. for teohhiaS, teohhian read teohhiaS, teohhian. ,, 134, note 1, for Ut-a-springan read Ut-a-springan. â 138, I. 5, for boded read bade. ,, 143,for cyScSe, cySSu read cySSe, cySSu. â 168, I. 20, for birne read byrne (birne). , 172, /. 4,/or she read the, who. , 180, I 23, far G. ans read Goth. ans. , 183, /. 14, for keaven read heaven. , 188, L I, for imper. fyligde read imperf. fy LONDON: JOHN RUSSELL SMITH, 4, OLD COMPTON STREET, SOHO SQUARE. MDCCCL. TO JOHN DAVID MACBRIDE ESQ. ^nnctpal of iJHagtfalme f^all, ETC. ETC, IN TO KEN O F RESPECT AND ESTEEM PREFACE, Anglo-Saxon was spoken by our forefathers in Eng-land for more than five hundred years; from it havesprung the greater part of our local and family names,very many of our old, and almost all our provincialwords and sayings, and fifteen twentieths of what wedaily think, and speak, and write. No Englishmantherefore altogether ignorant of Anglo-Saxon can have athorough knowledge of his own mother-tongue, while thelanguage itself, to say nothing of the many valuable andinteresting works preserved in it, may in copiousness ofwords, strength of expression, and grammatical precision,vie with modern German.# The present object is to furnish the learner, if it maybe, w7ith a cheaper, easier, more comprehensive, and notless trustworthy guide to this tongue than may hithertohave been within his reach. The firsguidetoanglosaxo00ver
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