ETYMA Two

Cecelia Eaton Luschnig is Professor Emerita of Classics at the University of Idaho. She is the author of An Introduction to Ancient Greek, several books on Euripides, and translations of Greek drama.Lance J. Luschnig is an artist. His photographs have been exhibited in Paris, Athens, Amsterdam, Brussels, the Berlin Book Festival, the Frankfurt Book Festival as well as at galleries in various cities in the U.S. He studied linguistics at Northwestern University.

• Abbreviations and Symbols Foreword SECTION ONE: HISTORY IN WORDSChapter One: Families of Languages Chapter Two: The Indo-European Family of Languages Chapter Three: Some Definitions Chapter Four: The Beginnings of English Chapter Five: The Anglo-Saxons in England Chapter Six: The Normans in England Afterword: Modern English SECTION TWO: LATIN WORDS IN ENGLISHChapter One: Vade Mecum A. Latin Nouns and Adjectives Chapter Two: Direct Entries & Simple Changes Chapter Three: Adjective-Forming SuffixesChapter Four: Noun-Forming SuffixesInterlude 1: Review of Latin Nouns and AdjectivesB. Latin VerbsChapter Five: Latin Verbs Become EnglishChapter Six: PrefixesInterlude 2: Review of Latin Verbs and PrefixesChapter Seven: The Present Base of Latin Verbs, SuffixesChapter Eight: The Participial Base of Latin Verbs, SuffixesInterlude 3: Review of Latin Verbs, Prefixes, and Suffixes SECTION THREE: GREEK WORDS IN ENGLISHChapter Nine: Greek Words—Simple ChangesChapter Ten: Compounds from Two Noun BasesChapter Eleven: Greek Adjectives Used in EnglishChapter Twelve: Greek SuffixesChapter Thirteen: Greek PrefixesChapter Fourteen: Greek VerbsPostlude: Review of Greek (Nine to Fourteen)Appendix I: Latin Noun DeclensionsAppendix II: Summary of Latin PluralsGlossary I: Latin Base WordsGlossary II: English to LatinGlossary III: Greek Words, Bases, Combining Forms Glossary IV: English to GreekIndex