Changes

:: Great work!  Go ahead and add a paragraph in the lecture with your observations, if you like.  Thanks and Godspeed.--[[User:Aschlafly|Andy Schlafly]] 17:34, 8 March 2009 (EDT)

:: Great work!  Go ahead and add a paragraph in the lecture with your observations, if you like.  Thanks and Godspeed.--[[User:Aschlafly|Andy Schlafly]] 17:34, 8 March 2009 (EDT)

:::Oh my gosh, thanks for that fast response!  I hardly had time to finish reading about feudalism, which I found developed in France a couple of centuries before England.  Since Middle English borrowed the word "tyranny" from French "tyrannie", is it possible that the concept may have existed in France/French before we grabbed the word in the 14th century?  The same could be said I guess for numbers.  I might not understand what you're trying to say, but Latin had plenty of numbers, so did German and others (Hebrew, Arabic?), and they were all around before English was even on the horizon! (My girlfriend is a linguistics major and talks about etymology ALL the time.  It's a good thing I'm equally interested in it :)

:::Oh my gosh, thanks for that fast response!  I hardly had time to finish reading about feudalism, which I found developed in France a couple of centuries before England.  Since Middle English borrowed the word "tyranny" from French "tyrannie", is it possible that the concept may have existed in France/French before we grabbed the word in the 14th century?  The same could be said I guess for numbers.  I might not understand what you're trying to say, but Latin had plenty of numbers, so did German and others (Hebrew, Arabic?), and they were all around before English was even on the horizon! (My girlfriend is a linguistics major and talks about etymology ALL the time.  It's a good thing I'm equally interested in it :)