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Some Thoughts on Archaic Language; By Ernest Adams ; Gamasutra; February 29, 2000 ... Archaic language is difficult to do well, and unless you read a lot of old books, you might not be familiar with it. Herewith, some thoughts on how to use archaic language in games. This isn't a primer; it's more a random collection...
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www.designersnotebook.com/Columns/028_Archaic_Language/...
www.designersnotebook.com/Columns/028_Archaic_Language/028_archaic_language.htm
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Even if you're new to the KJV-only debate, the topic of "Archaic Language" of the KJV has probably come up. This page is more of an information page than an argument page, as there is a large misunderstanding as to why some of the words in the KJV are "archaic".
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www.kjv-only.com/theethou.html
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I realized that the whole document feels like archaic language for many people, and 98% of it isn’t being changed. ... 1. Happy Birthday; 2. Your last sentence? Maye that is how you say it. Archaic language is legacy, but plain language speaks– well, plainly.
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levite.wordpress.com/2007/07/10/archaic-language-change...
levite.wordpress.com/2007/07/10/archaic-language-changes/
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Archaic Language cartoons from the CartoonStock directory - the world's largest on-line collection of cartoons. ... You are looking at the "archaic language" cartoon page from the CartoonStock directory.
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www.cartoonstock.com/directory/a/archaic_language.asp
www.cartoonstock.com/directory/a/archaic_language.asp
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In contrast to archaic language, which may benefit the church, obsolete language is old language that is no longer understood by most people. Sometimes a word drops out of usage. For example, many people would have to consult a dictionary to define “firmament” in the KJV of Gen.
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www.esv.org/blog/2005/11/obsolete-archaic-language/
www.esv.org/blog/2005/11/obsolete-archaic-language/
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A CHRISTIAN SOCIETY? ... 26 From the time of the Union of the Grand Lodge of England and the Antients Grand Lodge, the answer is clearly "No". References to the Supreme Being in the original Masonic rituals seem undoubtedly to have been to the God of the Christian faith. ... In fact, during the eighteenth century,
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www.gkf.ic24.net/coe/christian.htm
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Worship List Archive ... I liked what Bruce had to say about the language of hymns. I happen to think "here I raise my Ebeneezer" sounds way cooler than whatever it is they've replaced it with in our hymnal!
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www.fni.com/worship/199912/msg00090.html
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Bruce Johnson wrote: >As far as clearly 'archaic' language, that needn't remain a problem. I >doubt "thee" and "thou" are much of a probelm, since they appear in many >modern songs! Well Bruce, I haven't heard "thee" and "thou" on the radio (except from a religious broadcast) in a very long time (maybe ever).
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www.fni.com/worship/200105/msg00241.html
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I was motivated to write this after reading Mark Strauss' utter contempt and blasting of the ESV. At one point he condemns the ESV for using archaic language. ... At one point he condemns the ESV for using archaic language. On the whole, I agree that I would like to see archaic terms removed. However, I do not think that...
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www.christianmonthlystandard.com/index.php/should-archa...
www.christianmonthlystandard.com/index.php/should-archaic-language-be-used-in-modern-translations/
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