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A poem all in dactylic noun substantives, part 2 - Arthur O'Dwyer - Stuff mostly about C++
| | thehousecarpenter.wordpress.com
Some of the phonological history of English vowels, illustrated by failed rhymes in English folk songs | The House Carpenter
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| | Abbreviations: ModE = Modern English (18th century-present) EModE = Early Modern English (16th-17th centuries) ME = Middle English (12th-15th centuries) OE = Old English (7th-11th centuries) OF = Old French (9th-14th centuries) All of this information is from the amazingly comprehensive book English Pronunciation, 1500-1700 (Volume II) by E. J. Dobson, published in 1968, which...
| | antigonejournal.com
Ancient Greek Accents in Ten Rules - Antigone
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| | GREEK ACCENTS Really aren't so complex.
| | theimaginativeconservative.org
The Shakespeare Enigma ~ The Imaginative Conservative
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| | In the decades and centuries following his death, the pieces of the puzzle connecting Shakespeare to the Catholic faith were lost, or were forgotten or set aside. But there is little doubt that Shakespeare's contemporaries heard the words spoken from the stage with the eyes that saw what he was saying.(essay by Joseph Pearce)
| | www.catholicworldreport.com
"Christ is living within me": On the life, suffering, and death of St Gemma Galgani - Catholic World Report
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