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Examples
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It's relatively easy to see the English word "heaven" joined to the German word "Reich," while "weard" calls to mind the old phrase "watch and ward."
'The Word Exchange' book review: Old English poetry isn't lost in translation Michael Dirda 2011
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It's relatively easy to see the English word "heaven" joined to the German word "Reich," while "weard" calls to mind the old phrase "watch and ward."
'The Word Exchange' book review: Old English poetry isn't lost in translation Michael Dirda 2011
-
It's relatively easy to see the English word "heaven" joined to the German word "Reich," while "weard" calls to mind the old phrase "watch and ward."
'The Word Exchange' book review: Old English poetry isn't lost in translation Michael Dirda 2011
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"Caedmon's Hymn," traditionally viewed as the oldest surviving example of such poetry, opens this way: "Nu sculon herigean heofonrices weard."
'The Word Exchange' book review: Old English poetry isn't lost in translation Michael Dirda 2011
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"Caedmon's Hymn," traditionally viewed as the oldest surviving example of such poetry, opens this way: "Nu sculon herigean heofonrices weard."
'The Word Exchange' book review: Old English poetry isn't lost in translation Michael Dirda 2011
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"Caedmon's Hymn," traditionally viewed as the oldest surviving example of such poetry, opens this way: "Nu sculon herigean heofonrices weard."
'The Word Exchange' book review: Old English poetry isn't lost in translation Michael Dirda 2011
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I wish that i could drill holes that fast. that is a weard looking drill.
Trash-Fish Bash: Photos from Minnesota's Eel Pout Festival 2009
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I wish that i could drill holes that fast. that is a weard looking drill.
Trash-Fish Bash: Photos from Minnesota's Eel Pout Festival 2009
-
It's relatively easy to see the English word "heaven" joined to the German word "Reich," while "weard" calls to mind the old phrase "watch and ward."
'The Word Exchange' book review: Old English poetry isn't lost in translation Michael Dirda 2011
-
"Caedmon's Hymn," traditionally viewed as the oldest surviving example of such poetry, opens this way: "Nu sculon herigean heofonrices weard."
'The Word Exchange' book review: Old English poetry isn't lost in translation Michael Dirda 2011
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