. . .Footnote_99" id="Footnote_99">[99] If I have interpreted his meaning correctly. But I admit that I have had great difficulty in understanding the argument in paragraph 5 of p. 263 (especially the "mit -h-" of line 12).

[100] Prof. Morsbach seems to regard Kentish as exceptional in its treatment of intervocalic h, rather than in that of postconsonantal h. I am not quite clear as to his reason for this.

[101] Cf. Studies in Old English, p. 240.

[102] This text represents a more primitive type of glossary than the others and, though it is not an ancestor of theirs, it has without doubt used a considerable number of the same glosses (especially in Sweet's § XLV) which were incorporated in their archetype.

[103] The form scanomodu on the solidus need not be taken into account. It is improbable that coins of this type were minted after the sixth century.

[104] Prof. Morsbach further argues that even if my in. . . Read More