Results 131 to 140 of about 1,228,181 (351)
Circe e le belve spettacolari. Nota a Virgilio, Eneide VII 8-24
Annali Online dell'Università di Ferrara. Sezione Lettere, 2008 At the beginning of the book VII of the Aeneid the Trojans sail at night by Circeii, the Circe's dwelling place on the Italic shores. Circe lives there in her magnificent palace, sourrounded by the men whom she once turned into savage beasts.
Cristiana Franco
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Invitation to Night : Li-Young Lee's Book of My Nights
Invitation to Night : Li-Young Lee's Book of My Nightsapplication/pdf 女子大文学. 英語学英米文学篇.
openaire
The Syntactic Status of Subject Clitics: A Problem from Venetan SE‐Constructions
Transactions of the Philological Society, EarlyView.Abstract This article reopens the discussion on the syntax of subject clitics (SCLs) in Venetan dialects by providing a problematic piece of data and outlining its theoretical consequences. New evidence from se‐constructions in Alto Polesine Venetan (APV) shows that SCLs resist a unitary categorisation even within the same dialect group: in varieties ...
Marco Fioratti, Leonardo Russo Cardona
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The Cowl - v.6 - n.14 - Feb 14, 1941 [PDF]
, 1941 The Cowl - student newspaper of Providence College. Volume 6, Number 14 - Feb 14, 1941.
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If‐Conditionals as Arguments in Nineteenth‐Century Women's Instructive Writing in English
Transactions of the Philological Society, EarlyView.Abstract This article seeks to analyse the if‐conditionals in a corpus of cookery recipes written by women, namely the Corpus of Women's Instructive Texts in English (1800–1899) (CoWITE19). These texts are original texts written by British and American women between 1800 and 1850.
Margarita‐Esther Sánchez‐Cuervo
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Vulgar Minimisers in English and Spanish1
Transactions of the Philological Society, EarlyView.Abstract In this paper, we investigated whether vulgar minimisers form a natural class in English and Spanish by evaluating (i) their similarities and differences with respect to non‐vulgar minimisers and (ii) whether vulgar minimisers are inherently negative in these languages.
Ángel L. Jiménez‐Fernández +1 more
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Spartan Daily, January 31, 1944 [PDF]
, 1944 Volume 32, Issue 69https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/10875/thumbnail ...
San Jose State University, School of Journalism and Mass Communications
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Journal of Religious History, EarlyView.Abstract The savage was a familiar as well as deeply problematic figure in late‐Victorian literary and scientific imaginaries. Savages provided an unstable but capacious and flexible signifier to explore human development and human difference, most often in ways that followed a disturbing racial logic.
Diarmid A. Finnegan
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