...assimilation was rendered easy by the reduction of ei to e (cf. § 31, above). It became very common by the end of the thirteenth century and the beginning of the fourteenth, and spread to verbs in -re and -ir also. Our MS. offers the following examples : — (1) Verbs in -eir...

...sort of jurisdiction in the so-called " Sea of England " is to be found in the reign of Edward I., at the end of the thirteenth century and the beginning of the next, in the reign of Edward III., and later, 1 Nicolas, Hitt. Navy, i. 157. more particularly in the...

...Parisian astronomers, especially of Jean des Linières and his pupil John of Saxonia or Connaught. At the end of the thirteenth century and the beginning of the fourteenth, sublunary physics owed great advancement to the simultaneous efforts of geometricians and experimenters...

...Crucifixion in the East window. All these fine figures with archaic faces are of the transitional period of the end of the thirteenth century and the beginning of the fourteenth. Each figure is surmounted by a small architectural structure which exhibits the commencement of the...

...bhck as 200 AD, when it found its way to Egypt and Europe. The visitations were reported until between the end of the thirteenth century and the beginning of the fourteenth. Europe, as medical science advanced, was able to drive out the pest except for an inconsequential outbreak...

...course of a struggle against the Habsburgs : William Tell, the hero of Swiss independence, belongs to the end of the thirteenth century and the beginning of the fourteenth, and during the next two centuries the Swiss were gradually drawing neighbouring cantons into their...

...time aiding them to express their own ideas and sentiments. The works known to us of Roman painting of the end of the thirteenth century and the beginning of the fourteenth clearly reveal the command this school had obtained in clearness of composition, and its mastery over...

...importance of this jurisdiction, and of the great extent to which it was employed in the eyre courts at the end of the thirteenth century and the beginning of the fourteenth. 3 The bills in eyre are in form and purport so nearly like the later chancery bills that both Sir Frederick...

...importance of this jurisdiction, and of the great extent to which it was employed in the eyre courts at the end of the thirteenth century and the beginning of the fourteenth.2 The bills in eyre are in form and purport so nearly like the later chancery bills that...

...still the classical authorities. But instead of commenting upon their arid formulae, the grammarians of the end of the thirteenth century and the beginning of the fourteenth created a veritable philosophy of language and borrowed largely not only from dialectics, but also...