[Spellyans] final -y in verbal nouns
Ian Jackson
iacobianus at googlemail.com
Wed Apr 7 19:00:11 BST 2021
Kevin is right, I’ve looked for this book myself. Is there any chance that Rod could arrange to make the chapter in question available once more? Would some website host it? I’d be happy to take it on to skeulantavas.com if copyright could be sorted out at no, or only small, charge.
Ian Jackson
From: Spellyans <spellyans-bounces at kernowek.net> On Behalf Of Herbie Blackburn
Sent: 07 April 2021 18:20
To: 'Standard Cornish discussion list' <spellyans at kernowek.net>
Subject: Re: [Spellyans] final -y in verbal nouns
Thanks.
Sounds an interesting read, but unfortunately not available anywhere.
eMail: <mailto:kevin.blackburn1 at ntlworld.com> kevin.blackburn1 at ntlworld.com
P Please consider the environment before printing this eMail – try re-cycling your clutter
From: Spellyans [mailto:spellyans-bounces at kernowek.net] On Behalf Of Nicholas Williams
Sent: 07 April 2021 18:08
To: Standard Cornish discussion list <spellyans at kernowek.net <mailto:spellyans at kernowek.net> >
Subject: Re: [Spellyans] final -y in verbal nouns
Nance was not, in my view, a good linguist. Read Rod Lyon’s chapter ‘Medieval Romantic or Language Visionary’ in Peter Thomas and Derek Williams, Setting Cornwall on its Feet (Francis Boutle 2007) ISBN 978 1 903427 34 7 and you can see what Caradar thought of Nance as a linguist.
On 7 Apr 2021, at 16:02, Herbie Blackburn <kevin.blackburn1 at ntlworld.com <mailto:kevin.blackburn1 at ntlworld.com> > wrote:
I am still at an utter loss as to why Cornish revival was not just simply a continuation of the fantastic work Nance did.
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