By Amy Davidson Sorkin January 29 , 2010A note on language.
But it's the strange, beguiling language of this novel that makes it so distinctive; in a "note on language" Kingsnorth describes the "shadow tongue" he has invented, partly based on Old English: "a pseudo-language intended to convey the feeling of the old language by combining some of its vocabulary and syntax with the English we speak today".
Essential notes on the language for those who will get up and speak it, not purely for those who will sit and study it.
Delany, Samuel R. The Jewel-Hinged Jaw: Notes on the Language of Science Fiction (essays about how sentences work in SF as distinct from other kinds of writing).
Thus, we have to give credit to the professor Kyu-Seok Shim (Seoul National University) for providing pseudo code and lecture notes on Scheme language and interpreter.
Delany's works on writing include The Jewel-Hinged Jaw: Notes on the Language of Science Fiction (1977), a groundbreaking critical analysis of science fiction, and About Writing: Seven Essays, Four Letters, and Five Interviews (2005).
Collection consists of two hand-written notebooks (1920-1925) conotesing noneSemiticmitic language and history.
The lay of Dolon (the tenth book of Homer's Iliad); some notes on its language, verse and contents, with remarks by the way on the canons and methods of Homeric criticism.
Consultations were transcribed using conversation analysis conventions, with notes on body language and the electronic record.
The collection consists largely of notes on Semitic languages, handwritten copies of manuscripts, translations and transcriptions, a small amount of correspondence, and writings by Kraus and other scholars.
