http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~layher1/medscan.html
Here's a sentence of multi-syllabic Anglo-Saxon from the Parker Chronicle:
=DEa tungel witgan of eastd=E6le cuomon to =FEon =FE=E6t hie Crist=
weor=FEedon,=20
& =FEa cild on Bethlem ofsl=E6gene w=E6run for Cristes ehtnesse from=
Herode.=20
Here are the first four lines of Beowulf, in multi-syallabic Saxon:
Hw=E6t! We Gardena in geardagum,=20
=FEeodcyninga, =FErym gefrunon,=20
hu =F0a =E6=FEelingas ellen fremedon.=20
Oft Scyld Scefing scea=FEena =FEreatum,=20
I don't care to debate the nature of older forms of English further, but the
web site I mentioned above is a great resource to anyone curious about these
matters.
Now back to Greek...
Jonathan
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Jonathan Robie
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