Review
I appreciate this book as a necessary part of English education where Latin and Greek are not taught as subjects. Robertson's Words for a Modern Age is organized so that all of the Latin, Greek, and English words and phrases are easy to find in ther alphabetical arrangements. A set of fourteen apendices completes the practical utility of the book in several respects, e.g. lists of phobias, divinations, oxymora, pleonasms, and Latin phrases used in spoken and written English. --
Professor, Dr. of Philology, Klaus Guenther Sallmann, Johannes Gutenberg-Universitaet Mainz, GermanyRobertson's Words for a Modern Age is a useful reference of many interesting medical and non-medical words and their origins. The appendices are unique collections of words which are informative and entertaining. This book is a welcome addition to my library where it fills a void between my medical dictionary and my thesaurus. (Colonel Paul A. Edwards, Doctor of Dental Medicine (DMD), Ph.D.) --
Colonel Paul A. Edwards, Doctor of Dental Medicine (DMD), Ph.D.Students are finding your reference, Robertson's Words for a Modern Age, interesting and informative. The more they use it, the more they realize its value and the depth of their language. --
John W. Vayo, English teacher, McHenry, Illinois
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
About the Author
English teacher who has dedicated more than 35 years in research and organization of English words that are derived from Latin and Greek sources.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.