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In "A Dictionary of the First or Oldest Words in the English Language," Herbert Coleridge embarks on an ambitious exploration of the origins and evolution of the English lexicon. This work meticulously compiles and categorizes archaic terms, presenting deep scholarly insights into their etymology, usage, and contextual significance across time. Coleridge's methodical approach resonates with the lexicographical tradition of the 19th century, characterized by a burgeoning interest in historical linguistics, as the author seeks to illuminate the linguistic tapestry that defines contemporary…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "A Dictionary of the First or Oldest Words in the English Language," Herbert Coleridge embarks on an ambitious exploration of the origins and evolution of the English lexicon. This work meticulously compiles and categorizes archaic terms, presenting deep scholarly insights into their etymology, usage, and contextual significance across time. Coleridge's methodical approach resonates with the lexicographical tradition of the 19th century, characterized by a burgeoning interest in historical linguistics, as the author seeks to illuminate the linguistic tapestry that defines contemporary English while honoring its roots. Herbert Coleridge was not only a lexicographer but also a member of the influential Coleridge literary family, which included his celebrated uncle, Samuel Taylor Coleridge. This familial connection, alongside his own studies, likely ignited his interest in the interplay between language, culture, and history. Coleridge's scholarly pursuits, influenced by the Romantic era's fascination with antiquity and origins, culminate in this dictionary, which reflects both his intellectual rigor and a personal quest to map the ancestral terrain of English vocabulary. This dictionary is an indispensable resource for linguists, literary scholars, and anyone with a passion for etymology. Coleridge's thorough research offers readers a profound understanding of how language evolves, allowing them to appreciate the depth and richness of English words. Readers will find immense value in the insights this work provides, grounding their comprehension of modern English in its historical foundations.

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Autorenporträt
Herbert Coleridge (1830-1861), a figure notable in the annals of lexicography, was an English philologist and one of the earliest editors of what would later flourish into the influential Oxford English Dictionary. Grandson of the famed Romantic poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Herbert showed early promise and scholarly potential. Educated at Eton and Balliol College, Oxford, he was not merely content with esoteric knowledge; rather, he sought to employ it in the construction of a comprehensive catalogue of the English language (Ker, 1905). His seminal work, 'A Dictionary of the First or Oldest Words in the English Language' (1859), provides a fascinating snapshot of the linguistic foundation of modern English by tracing the history of its earliest vocabulary. Coleridge's literary style is characteristically methodical and analytical, reflecting the precision and depth of his philological inquiries. Although his life was tragically cut short by tuberculosis at the age of 31, his foundational efforts in the study of the English language and his role in setting the groundwork for the Oxford English Dictionary have earned him a distinguished place in literary and linguistic history (Winchester, 2003).