"Modern Language Notes" is a scholarly publication by Johns Hopkins University that was first published in 1886.
The book covers a wide range of topics related to modern languages, literature, and linguistics.
The contents of the book include articles by various authors on subjects such as Old English words, strong verbs in Aelfric's works, literary composition, and the study of Old Danish.
The book also features discussions on the modern languages in universities in France and England, as well as reports on conventions of language associations in America and Ontario.
There are articles on specific linguistic topics such as English pronunciation, Scandinavian studies in the United States, and the use of the feminine in Romance languages.
Several authors contribute to the book, offering insights into different aspects of language and literature.
Topics covered include the personal pronoun in Old Danish, the gerundial construction in Romance languages, and the seminary system in teaching foreign literature.
There are also articles on specific literary works, such as Dante's "Divine Comedy" and Cervantes' "Don Quixote."
The book includes corrections to previous publications, as well as discussions on the origins of certain linguistic elements in French and English. There are also articles on figures of speech and the evolution of language.
Overall, "Modern Language Notes" provides a comprehensive and detailed exploration of various topics in modern languages and literature. It serves as a valuable resource for scholars, students, and anyone interested in the study of language and linguistics.
20 MB pdf hosted on Google drive
