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M F M Meiklejohn

Biographic Data

ID5957872
NAMEM F M Meiklejohn
GIVEN NAMESM F M
FAMILY NAMEMeiklejohn
SIGNATUREMEIKLEJOHN M F M
AFFILIATIONSGlasgow Life
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1955
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1967
H-INDEX0
  • Three Sardinian Poets

    M F M Meiklejohn•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•1967

  • Three Sardinian Poets

    M F M Meiklejohn•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•1967

  • Sir Walter Scott and Alessandro Manzoni

    M F M Meiklejohn•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•1957

    Much has been already written on the extent of the influence of Walter Scott on the conception of I Promessi Sposi, and on the extent to which Manzoni is independent of that influence. A glance at the bibliography at the end of this article might induce one to think that anything more would be superfluous: yet there are still a number of misconceptions entertained on which a clearer light can still be shed. In particular there is one single novel…

  • On the Shortening of Certain Abstract Nouns in the Duecento

    M F M Meiklejohn•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•1955

    As is well known, a number of Italian abstract and a few other nouns are derived from Classical Latin equivalent nouns of the 3rd declension having terminations in -tas, -tatis and -tus, -tutis, e.g. voluntas, voluntatis; virtus, virtutis. In early Italian texts these words either appear in a long form—volontate or volontade—or a curtailed form—volontà. For some time both long and short forms exist side by side; one may read in Dante: ‘E'n la sua…

No prominent works on this page.

  • On the Shortening of Certain Abstract Nouns in the Duecento

    M F M Meiklejohn•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•1955

    As is well known, a number of Italian abstract and a few other nouns are derived from Classical Latin equivalent nouns of the 3rd declension having terminations in -tas, -tatis and -tus, -tutis, e.g. voluntas, voluntatis; virtus, virtutis. In early Italian texts these words either appear in a long form—volontate or volontade—or a curtailed form—volontà. For some time both long and short forms exist side by side; one may read in Dante: ‘E'n la sua…

  • Sir Walter Scott and Alessandro Manzoni

    M F M Meiklejohn•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•1957

    Much has been already written on the extent of the influence of Walter Scott on the conception of I Promessi Sposi, and on the extent to which Manzoni is independent of that influence. A glance at the bibliography at the end of this article might induce one to think that anything more would be superfluous: yet there are still a number of misconceptions entertained on which a clearer light can still be shed. In particular there is one single novel…

  • Three Sardinian Poets

    M F M Meiklejohn•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•1967

  • Three Sardinian Poets

    M F M Meiklejohn•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•1967

Art (4 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Medieval European Literature and History (2 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work)

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