PART I. INTRODUCTION.
Reading edition
PART I. INTRODUCTION.
General Remarks § 1
Place-Names and Settlements in Northwestern England § 2
Scandinavian Settlements in Southern Scotland § 3
Settlements in England, Norse or Danish? The Place-Name Test § 4
By in Place-Names. Conclusions as to this Test § 5
Characteristics of Old Northern, or Old Scandinavian. Early Dialectal Differentiations § 6
Old Norse and Old Danish § 7
Remarks § 8
Characteristics of Old Northumbrian § 9
Remarks. Metathesis of r § 10
The Question of Palatalization in Old Northumbrian § 11
Sk as a Scandinavian Sign. Certain Words in sk. Palatalization in Norse § 12
Conclusion as to the Test of Non-palatalization § 13.
Old and Middle Scotch § 14
Some Characteristics of Scotch. O. E. ă ā § 15
Curtis's Table § 16
O. E. ō. A List of Illustrative Words from the Aberdeen Dialect § 17
Inorganic y in Scotch § 18
D for the Spirant th § 19
O. E. ā and O. N. æi. How far we can Determine such Words to be of Native or of Norse Origin § 20
A List of Some Words that are Norse. Further Remarks § 21
Celtic, Lowland Scotch, and Norse § 22
Some Words that are not Scandinavian Loanwords § 23
Loanword Tests § 24
Remarks on the Texts § 25