tō ēacan, in addition to.
on emnlange (efn-lang = evenly long), along.
tō emnes, along.
(5) Prepositions regularly precede the noun or pronoun that they introduce; but by their adverbial nature they are sometimes drawn in front of the verb: And him wæs mycel męnegu tō gegaderod, And there was gathered unto him a great multitude. In relative clauses introduced by ðe, the preceding position is very common: sēo scīr ... ðe hē on būde, the district, ... which he dwelt in (= which he in-habited); Hē wæs swȳðe spēdig man on ðǣm ǣhtum ðe hiera spēda on bēoð, He was a very rich man in those possessions which their riches consist in; nȳhst ðǣm tūne ðe sē dēada man on līð, nearest the town that the dead man lies in.
Conjunctions.
[95.]
(1) The most frequently occurring conjunctions are:
| ac, but. | ||
| ǣr, before, ere. | ||
| būtan (būton), except that,unless. | ||
| ēac, also [eke]. | ||
| for ðǣm, |  | because. |
| for ðǣm ðe, | ||
| for ðon, | ||
| for ðon ðe, | ||
| for ðȳ, therefore. | ||
| gif, if. | ||
| hwæðer, whether. | ||
| ǫnd (and), and. | ||
| oððe, or. | ||
| ðæt, that, so that. | ||
| ðēah, though, however. | ||
(2) The correlative conjunctions are: