Slang and cant in Jerome K. Jerome's works : $b A studyBosson, Olof E.
General
Slang and cant in Jerome K. Jerome's works : $b A study
Bosson, Olof E.
English language -- Slang; Jerome, Jerome K. (Jerome Klapka), 1859-1927
Many of these dissertations, properly enough, deal with highly technical
matters in a highly technical manner; and consequently most of them
appeal exclusively to a limited class. In the department of Modern
Languages there has been a marked preference for dealing with the dead
and therefore more stable aspects of those languages; but of late years
would-be doctors who have chosen a scholastic career have shown a
tendency to choose modern subjects of general interest which are likely
to prove directly profitable in their school-work. This tendency is aptly
illustrated in two treatises included in the present Series: of which
Dr. LEEB-LUNDBERG’S deals with one single aspect of the living author
who, whatever may be his ultimate place in English Literature, stands
preeminent to-day in his appeal to all classes and to all nations of the
English-speaking world; while Dr. SERNER’S deals with Mr. Kipling’s chief
master in the art of poetry, who has also been the subject of a recent
dissertation in Swedish by Dr. SVANBERG.
The appended select list of recent dissertations dealing with English
subjects and written in English illustrates the wide range of subjects
handled in such treatises in Sweden. Should the works now issued prove
acceptable to the British public, an endeavour will be made to arrange
for the production in England of similar treatises bearing on English
subjects in such a form that they may be likely to come within the
cognizance not only of special students of Philology but of all persons
interested in English Language and Literature.
Recent Swedish Treatises on English Subjects.
[IN ORDER OF PUBLICATION.]
EKWALL, EILERT. _Shakespere’s Vocabulary in its Etymological Elements._
Part I. [Native Scandinavian and Continental Germanic Elements]. 250 ×
165 mm., pp. xx. + 99. Upsala, 1903.
REINIUS, JOSEF. _On Transferred Appellations of Human Beings, chiefly
in English and German: Studies in Historical Sematology._ (Göteborgs K.
Vetenskaps- och Vitterhetsamhälles skrifter.) 255 × 180 mm., pp. xvi. +
296. Göteborg, 1903.
PALMGREN, CARL. _English Gradation-Nouns in their relation to Strong
Verbs._ 240 × 165 mm., pp. iv. + 92. Upsala, 1904.
SUNDEN, KARL. _Contributions to the Study of Elliptical Words in Modern
English._ 250 × 165 mm., pp. iv. + 233. Upsala, 1904.
KNUTSON, ARTHUR. _The Gender of Words denoting Living Beings in English
and the Different Ways of Expressing Difference in Sex._ 220 × 145 mm.,
pp. xvi. + 96. Lund, 1905.
KOCH, CARL O. _Contributions to an Historical Study of the Adjectives of
Size in English._ (Göteborgs Högskolas Årskrift.) 250 × 170 mm., pp. xii
+ 164. Göteborg, 1906.
BERGSTRÖM, G. A. _On Blendings of Synonyms or Cognate Expressions in
English: a Contribution to the Study of Contamination._ 240 × 165 mm.,
pp. xvi. + 211. Lund, 1906.
UHRSTRÖM, WILHELM. _Studies on the Language of Samuel Richardson._ 225 ×
145 mm., pp. vii + 180. Upsala, 1907.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account