繁体
本章已阅读完毕(请
击下一章继续阅读!)
literarytraditionforngeasocialtraditionandfinallya
eaingofafntoheesepeople.thelawsofordinary
thedeplephraselikethreeouncessilvershouldbesyntaally
nosyllabiakesthe
repetitionandreadingofsterpieienyearsarerequiredbeforeone
reallysteringafnlanguagesoiyveryfeholarssueed
uchre
ntalhabitoftheese.
averyextensiveacquaintahatlanguageisnecessarybeforeonereally
earesteryintheeofearosea
nuansoundvalueandissurcharged,asiteaning.aseticulous
stertheordinaryidio,sointhepraeofingaese,yearsoforal
frohisextrenosyllabishendevelopedaretersenessofstyle,
itatedinthespokenlanguagehouttheriskofunintelligibility,
actually,bisyllabichespokenlanguageberepresentedbya
theuseoftheentpossiblereover,the
nosyllabithespokenlanguage,sisbasisisvisualandnotaural.
thensequentdiffiitationoflitera
poets,eseasteryofthis
easilyenough,butue.
...
oterelysubstitutiainawordsfor
yleoitsfi
independensoulyaelerateditsnosyllabicquality.
senteructuredifferbetheliteraryandthespokenlanguage,sothatone
ionofesesocietyandthe
it}9theaidioequiresthenstrusaheausativeobject
chastheenglish
inatiost
a,itationofliteratugedthe
aningalreadyquiteclear.thus,inthespokenlanguagelao
butheteristicbeautyofeseliterature.thusinawehavea
hu”oldtiger”todistingui**aurallyfrodozenothera,butining,the
ofushavetoputupnd
efairlypresentableaese.andjustasveryfeceedin
beingregularlyplaodeese
sitthesaidiotidersaswhenenglish
language,orinanyspokenlanguage.yof
schoolboyssayjevoisvousinleaingfrench.justasinleaingafnlanguage
treofexaetre,sayingprobablyas
gedintosilverthreeoundodeesesayneversaw