...(versionem) tam diu neglexisse quum vel linguae causa ipsis in pretio esse debeat." — Sib. Lat., v., 321. The emancipation of the national language was subsequently...the English tongue hath in modern days begun to be honorably enlarged and adorned, and for the better understanding of the people the common idiom should...

...(versionem) tam diu Beglexissequum vel lingua; causaipsis in pretio essedebeat."—Bib. jjat.,v.32l. If we place by the side of the text of Wickliffe our...enlarged and adorned, and for the better understanding of thepeople the common idiom should be exercised in writing:" this was at once setting aside the Norman-French...

...(versionem) tain diu ueglexisse quum vel lingua; causa ipsis in pretio ease debeat."—Bib. Lat.,v. 321. If we place by the side of the text of Wickliffe our...enlarged and adorned, and for the better understanding of thepeople the common idiom should be exercised in writing:" this was at once setting aside the Norman-French...

...great sovereign to the Company of Brewers in London, containing the following remarkable expressions: "The English tongue hath in modern days begun to be...better understanding of the people the common idiom is to be exercised in writing." It also appears by the same document that many of the craft to whom...

...(versionem) tam diu neglexisse quum vel linguee causa ipsis in pretio esse debeat."— Sib. Lot., v., 321. The emancipation of the national language was subsequently...in our literary history has recently been disclosed ol Henry V. To encourage the use of the vernacular tongue, this monarch, in a letter missive to one...

...great sovereign to the Company of Brewers in London, containing the following remarkable expressions: " The English tongue hath in modern days begun to be...better understanding of the people the common idiom is to be exercised in -writing." It also appears by the same document that many of the. craft to whom...

...Douce; and I have heard, with great satiifiutiou, that it will probably be edited by Sir Francis Madden. The emancipation of the national language -was subsequently...the English tongue hath in modern days begun to be honorably enlarged and adorned; and, for the better understanding of the people, the common idiom should...

...ordinance of the Brewers' Company in the capital, who decree that 'whereas our mother tongue, to wit, the English tongue, hath in modern days begun to be honourably enlarged and adorned . . . and our most excellent lord, king Henry V, hath . . . for the better understanding of his people, with...

...when in 1422 they decided to keep their records in English they said that 'our mother-tongue, to wit the English tongue, hath in modern days begun to be honourably enlarged and adorned for that our most excellent lord, king Henry V, hath in his letters missive. . .more willingly chosen...

...records in English, they explained (in Latin!) that they had done so because our mother-tongue, to wit the English tongue, hath in modern days begun to be honourably enlarged and adorned, for that our most excellent lord, King Henry V, hath in his letters missive and divers touching his...