Caxton's Blanchardyn and Eglantine, c. 1489 : from Lord Spencer's unique imperfect copy, completed by the original French and the second English version of 1595
About this Item
- Title
- Caxton's Blanchardyn and Eglantine, c. 1489 : from Lord Spencer's unique imperfect copy, completed by the original French and the second English version of 1595
- Editor
- Kellner, Leon, 1859-1928, Caxton, William, ca. 1422-1491
- Publication
- London: Oxford University Press
- 1890
- Rights/Permissions
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DPLA Rights Statement: No Copyright - United States
- Link to this Item
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http://name.umdl.umich.edu/Blanchardyn
- Cite this Item
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"Caxton's Blanchardyn and Eglantine, c. 1489 : from Lord Spencer's unique imperfect copy, completed by the original French and the second English version of 1595." In the digital collection Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/Blanchardyn. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed April 26, 2025.
Pages
Page iii
CONTENTS OF INTRODUCTION.
I. SYNTAX OF THE PARTS OF
SPEECH.
- NOUN.
- § 1. Relations between the Noun and the other parts of speech, p. v.
- § 2. Abstract and concrete Nouns interchanged, p. viii.
- § 3. Number, p. ix.
- § 4. The Nominative Case, p. xi.
- § 5. The Genitive Case, p. xv.
- § 6. The Dative Case, p. xxiii.
- § 7. The Accusative Case, p. xxiv.
- § 8. The Article, p. xxvi.
- § 9. The Adjective, p. xxviii.
- § 10. Personal Pronouns, p. xxix.
- § 11. Reflexive Pronoun, p. xxxv.
- § 12. The Possessive Pronoun, p. xxxv.
- § 13. The Demonstrative Pronouns, p. xxxvi.
- § 14. Interrogative Pronouns, p. xxxvii.
- § 15. The Relative Pronoun, p. xxxvii.
- § 16. The Indefinite Pronouns, p. xlvi.
- VERB.
- § 17. Impersonal Verbs, p. xlvii.
- § 18. Intransitive, Transitive, and Reflexive Verbs, p. li.
- § 19. Auxiliary Verbs, p. liii.
- § 20. Voice, p. liv.
- § 21. Verbal Forms in Old English, indifferent with regard to Voice, p. lv.
- § 22. Tense, p. lvi.
- § 23. Mood, p. lix.
- § 24. Imperative Mood, p. lx.
- § 25. The Infinitive. Active and Passive, p. lxi.
- § 26. The Simple Infinitive not so much restricted as in Modern English, p. lxiv.
- § 27. 'To' and 'for to' preceding the Gerundial Infinitive, p. lxv.
- § 28. Functions of the Infinitive, p. lxv.
- § 29. The Infinitive Absolute, p. lxvi.
- § 30. The Infinitive in connection with the Accusative (or Nominative) Case, p. lxx.
- § 31. The Infinitive sometimes omitted, p. lxxi.
- § 32. The Present Participle, p. lxxi.
- § 33. The Past Participle, p. lxxii.
- § 34. The Verbal Noun, p. lxxiv.
- § 35. The Adverb, p. lxxvii.
- § 36. Prepositions, p. lxxxii.
- § 37. Conjunctions, p. lxxxvi.
II. SYNTAX OF THE SENTENCE.
- § 38. Concord, p. xci.
- § 39. Co-ordination instead of Subordination, p. xciv.
- § 40. Noun Clauses, p. xcv.
- § 41. Change of direct and indirect speech. p. xcviii.
- § 42. Adjective Clauses, p. c.
III. ARRANGEMENT OF WORDS.
- § 43. Subject and Predicate (Inversion), p. ci.
- § 44. The Predicative Verb, p. ciii.
- § 45. Place of the Object, p. ciii.
- § 46. Place of the Attribute, p. cv.
- § 47. Place of the Adverb, p. cvi.
- § 48. Apposition, p. cvii.
- § 49. Contraction, p. cviii.
APPENDIX.
- I. Caxton as a translator. His style, p. cx.
- II. The Manuscripts and Prints of the Romance, p. cxvi.