- Project Runeberg -  On the language of Swinburne's lyrics and epics /
136

(1910) [MARC] Author: Frank Heller
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136

VOCABULARY

IV, 27, ... and the bud of her sweet spirit broke
Rose-fashion . . .

70, But he that saw the sword plucked forth to slay,

Looked on his hands, and wrenched their bonds away,
Haling those twain that he went bound between
Suddenly to him, and kindling in his mien
Shone lion-fashion forth with eyes alight
And lion-wise leapt on that kinsman knight ...

78, ... though long since there was,

How long, when I too, Lord, was clean, even 1,
That now am unclean till the day I die
Haply by burning, harlot-fashion . . .

-ly forms no new adverbs, except perhaps atoningly
(IV, 305), quoted from Swinburne by N. E. D.

In addition to the suffixes now named we have a
sixth one, the local -ward, or to x-ward. All the
well-known combinations with pronouns occur (I, 294, II, 12,
etc), and several new combinations with substantives, as:

III, 199, To fightward they go as to feastward . . .

336, As it broadens and bows to the wave-ward . . .

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