«GALLICISER» İLE İLİŞKİLİ İNGILIZCE KİTAPLAR
Galliciser sözcüğünün kullanımını aşağıdaki kaynakça seçkisinde keşfedin.
Galliciser ile ilişkili kitaplar ve İngilizce edebiyattaki kullanımı ile ilgili bağlam sağlaması için küçük metinler.
1
Essays, ecclesiastical and social: reprinted with additions ...
A Romaniser does not mean a Romanist, any more than a Galliciser means a
Gaul. Postscript to the 5 th Edition. There are some differences between the
present and the former editions of the following Essay. In the first place, the
description ...
William John Conybeare, 1855
2
From Cranmer to Davidson: A Church of England Miscellany
A man who imitates the French customs and the French style as nearly as the
English language and English nature will permit, is a Galliciser, although he may
be engaged in actual hostilities against France. A Romaniser does not mean a ...
3
Memoirs: From appointment as Secretary of State for Foreign ...
At the same time, one of the most prominent leaders of the Centre, Prince Aloys
Lowenstein, was to be seen at the Catholic congress at Metz showing a
preference for the company of the Abbe" Colin, an ardent galliciser. Both of them
...
Bernhard Bülow (Fürst von), Franz von Stockhammern, 1931
4
The history of the United States of America: With a ...
Both before and after the ten or twelve years embracing these events, he was as
hearty an opponent of Anglicism in America, as Jefferson himself; if he was not so
warm a Galliciser. When Congress met, the opening speech went to so manly a ...
William Henry Bartlett, Bernard Bolingbroke Woodward, Charles Mackay
5
Memoirs of Prince von Bülow ...
At the same time, one of the most prominent leaders of the Centre, Prince Aloys
Lowenstein, was to be seen at the Catholic congress at Metz showing a
preference for the company of the Abb6 Colin, an ardent Galliciser. Both of them
...
Bernhard Bülow (Fürst von), Franz von Stockhammern, 1931
6
Langaz Kreol langaz maron: étymologie, langue-base, deux ...
La même hypothèse peut aisément être vérifiée sur de nombreux mots français
qui viennent de l'anglais et qui se sont parfaitement adaptés en ayant subi
quelques modifications, au point de les galliciser totalement et qu'ils passent 54.
