DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.61385#0167
Chapter XIII.—On the Phonology of the Speculum, clxi
712 ; Hue (inf.) : shriue (past p.) 758, 768; Hue (3. pl.) : (piue, inf.)
184; Hue (inf.) : Ipiue, inf.) 964, 974; iwite : (for^ete) 194; icite :
write 926, : (for^ete) 763. On the possible length of the vowel in
-ing and in tying, see Morsb., Gram., § 55 and § 57 d, p. 73; on king,
ten Brink, § 10, Anm. 1, and Morsb., § 55, Anm. 1, 5. muche for
miche : (aperteliche) 386, : (fihtliche) 671, representing O.E. micel,
mycel may be classified here, though in O.E. declension united with
long stems, through analogy with O.E. lytel; see Siev., § 296, note 1,
and Menze, p. 34, and compare The Liif of Adam, uniting muche :
sekerliche 397 ; miche is the form supported by LangL, Chr., Handl.
Syn., Havelok, Gen. and Ex., Orrm, etc.
2. O.E. i shortened in O.E. : blisse (O.E. blihSs) in rime with
(iwisse) 310, 690, : (misse) 417, : (tyisternesse for Ipisternisse) 113, and
: (seknesse, i. e. seknisse, also R. of G. 7768) 188; iliche : riche (cf.
Pabst, § 25; Morsb., Gram., p. 145, Anm. 6) 312. Possibly might
be classed here eighteen rimes in -liche : -liche (O.E. Hee, -lice, Siev.
§ 43,) 416, 442, 606, 610, 798, 822, etc.; onliche : sikerliche 146;
aperteliche : (muche) 385; lihtliche : (muche) 672 ; and swiche :
reuliche (O.E. hrebwlice) 276 ; cf. ten Brink, § 52 ff., and Beitrdge,
vol. x. p. 504.
3. O.E. y umlaut of u : sinne in rime with (biginne) 902, : (blinne)
713, : (wze) 732, : (\erinne) 839, : (widinne) 117, : (uinne, inf.) 131,
472, 683, 693, 845, 1007 ; agilt : fulfill 308; gilt : pylt 232, : ipult
888, although pylt, ipult is of uncertain origin. Under this heading
may be classed tcorche (wirche, O.E. wyrcan) : (churche, O.E. cirice)
859; cf. wirche : chirche, Fl. and Blancheflur.
4. O.E., W.S. ie, i, (y) through influence of the preceding palatal
(Siev., § 75, 3): fine : (Hue) 183, 963, 973; for^ete (to be altered to
forpte in conformity with the rime) : (iioite) 193, : (wite) 764.
5. O.E. late i for stable y, Sievers, § 36 ; ten Brink, § 10, Anm.
1: king : (notying) 626, : (prouing) 336, : (pining) 900.
6. 7 in loan-words. (1) O.N. i: skile : (wole for wille) 711 ; grip
(Ic. griX>) : (]>erwid(ty)) 148; amis : (pzs) 802. (2) O.E. i: peril :
(wil) 170. Of French origin but of uncertain etymology is puite
(cf. O.E. boter) : (luite) 923, and time for turne (O.E. tyrnan, from
the Latin) : (sterne) 435; cf. Steenstrup, Daneleg, p. 274 and
Morsb., p. 167.
x.
§12. Long i (i), written also y, appears :
SPEC. WAR.
712 ; Hue (inf.) : shriue (past p.) 758, 768; Hue (3. pl.) : (piue, inf.)
184; Hue (inf.) : Ipiue, inf.) 964, 974; iwite : (for^ete) 194; icite :
write 926, : (for^ete) 763. On the possible length of the vowel in
-ing and in tying, see Morsb., Gram., § 55 and § 57 d, p. 73; on king,
ten Brink, § 10, Anm. 1, and Morsb., § 55, Anm. 1, 5. muche for
miche : (aperteliche) 386, : (fihtliche) 671, representing O.E. micel,
mycel may be classified here, though in O.E. declension united with
long stems, through analogy with O.E. lytel; see Siev., § 296, note 1,
and Menze, p. 34, and compare The Liif of Adam, uniting muche :
sekerliche 397 ; miche is the form supported by LangL, Chr., Handl.
Syn., Havelok, Gen. and Ex., Orrm, etc.
2. O.E. i shortened in O.E. : blisse (O.E. blihSs) in rime with
(iwisse) 310, 690, : (misse) 417, : (tyisternesse for Ipisternisse) 113, and
: (seknesse, i. e. seknisse, also R. of G. 7768) 188; iliche : riche (cf.
Pabst, § 25; Morsb., Gram., p. 145, Anm. 6) 312. Possibly might
be classed here eighteen rimes in -liche : -liche (O.E. Hee, -lice, Siev.
§ 43,) 416, 442, 606, 610, 798, 822, etc.; onliche : sikerliche 146;
aperteliche : (muche) 385; lihtliche : (muche) 672 ; and swiche :
reuliche (O.E. hrebwlice) 276 ; cf. ten Brink, § 52 ff., and Beitrdge,
vol. x. p. 504.
3. O.E. y umlaut of u : sinne in rime with (biginne) 902, : (blinne)
713, : (wze) 732, : (\erinne) 839, : (widinne) 117, : (uinne, inf.) 131,
472, 683, 693, 845, 1007 ; agilt : fulfill 308; gilt : pylt 232, : ipult
888, although pylt, ipult is of uncertain origin. Under this heading
may be classed tcorche (wirche, O.E. wyrcan) : (churche, O.E. cirice)
859; cf. wirche : chirche, Fl. and Blancheflur.
4. O.E., W.S. ie, i, (y) through influence of the preceding palatal
(Siev., § 75, 3): fine : (Hue) 183, 963, 973; for^ete (to be altered to
forpte in conformity with the rime) : (iioite) 193, : (wite) 764.
5. O.E. late i for stable y, Sievers, § 36 ; ten Brink, § 10, Anm.
1: king : (notying) 626, : (prouing) 336, : (pining) 900.
6. 7 in loan-words. (1) O.N. i: skile : (wole for wille) 711 ; grip
(Ic. griX>) : (]>erwid(ty)) 148; amis : (pzs) 802. (2) O.E. i: peril :
(wil) 170. Of French origin but of uncertain etymology is puite
(cf. O.E. boter) : (luite) 923, and time for turne (O.E. tyrnan, from
the Latin) : (sterne) 435; cf. Steenstrup, Daneleg, p. 274 and
Morsb., p. 167.
x.
§12. Long i (i), written also y, appears :
SPEC. WAR.