[61] Cf. ibid, s.v.
[62] As in the case of many other verbs: cf., e.g., make with match; bake with batch; wake, watch; break, breach; speak, speech; stick, stitch. Cf. Murray, Dictionary, s.v. ache, upon which the discussion of the above example is based.
[63] Of course, Anglo-Saxon is not derived from Gothic. The Anglo-Saxon forms are of common origin and cognate with Gothic, but not derived from them.
[64] Quoted by Hodgson, Errors in the Use of English.
[65] See Abbott’s Shakespearian Grammar, p. 297.
[66] See note at end of chapter.
[67] Cf. Skeat, Etymological Dictionary, s.v. behalf.
[68] See other instances in Hodgson, p. 74.
[69] Numerous other instances are given in Hodgson, p. 195.
[70] Cf. Zumpt, § 424.