Introduction to Romance Languages and Literature: Latin, French, Spanish, Provençal, Italian, Volume 10Capricorn Books, 1961 - 291 pages |
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Page 23
... tion habits , together with morphological and syntactical patterns that the newly Romanized people made a part of the Latin they spoke . They also kept a few words of their former language , either because they were deeply rooted or ...
... tion habits , together with morphological and syntactical patterns that the newly Romanized people made a part of the Latin they spoke . They also kept a few words of their former language , either because they were deeply rooted or ...
Page 36
... tion . During the decline of classical culture the monasteries were the only centers of literary and scientific activity . It was there that the works of antiquity were preserved and copied . And it was there that the activities which ...
... tion . During the decline of classical culture the monasteries were the only centers of literary and scientific activity . It was there that the works of antiquity were preserved and copied . And it was there that the activities which ...
Page 55
... tion of a vast territory like that of France or Germany poses administrative problems difficult to solve , the feudal bonds are of course much weaker at the top of the ladder than at the bottom . Hence the weakness of the central power ...
... tion of a vast territory like that of France or Germany poses administrative problems difficult to solve , the feudal bonds are of course much weaker at the top of the ladder than at the bottom . Hence the weakness of the central power ...
Table des matières
B Vulgar Latin | 21 |
The Invasions | 36 |
E Trends in Linguistic Development | 56 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
antiquity artistic beautiful became bourgeois bourgeoisie Catalan Catholic chansons de geste Chrétien de Troyes Christian Church classical Latin comedies composed conception contemporary countries Dante dialects domination drama elegant empire entire epic especially esthetic Europe European example famous feudal fifteenth France French Gaul genre Germanic tribes Greek honnêtes human Humanists Iberian Peninsula ideas imitated important influence intellectual Italian Italy Jansenist king large number later linguistic literary language literature living Louis XIV Low Latin lyric poetry medieval Middle Ages modern Molière moral moralistic movement mystical nature novel origin Paris Passion period persons Petrarch philosophical plays poems poet poetic prose Prov Provençal realistic religious Renaissance Revolution Roman Romance languages satire scholars second half seventeenth century sixteenth century sometimes soul Spain Spanish spirit style subjects syllables taste thirteenth century tion tradition trends twelfth century unity vernacular vowels Vulgar Latin words writers written wrote