2013•Peter Lang eBooksRequires access
Phases of the history of English : selection of papers read at SHELL 2012
道雄 保坂
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Abstract
Contents: Jacek Fisiak: Discovering English Historical Linguistics in Japan: A Personal View - Joyce Hill: Naming the Liturgical Year: Reflections on Vernacular Practice - Hans Sauer: Middle English Word-Formation: A Sketch - Liliana Sikorska: Malevolent Visitors: on Hosts and Hostiles in Medieval Romances - John Scahill: Syntagmatic Glossing in the Old English Gloss to the Rule of St Benedict - Tadashi Kotake: Gospel Glosses in Context: with Special Reference to Old English Scratched Glosses in London, BL, Additional 40000 - Tomonori Yamamoto: The Semantic and Syntactic Study of Periphrastic `Modal verb + Infinitive' Constructions in OE: Comparing the Versions of the OE Gospels - Young-Bae Park: Impersonals in OE Syntax: Data and Explanations - Michiko Ogura: Ambiguity in Old English - Yoshitaka Kozuka: Element Order in Old English Translation - Michio Hosaka: A Diachronic Approach to Cleft Constructions in English - Fuyo Osawa: Impersonal Constructions and the Non-universality of Subject - Hideki Watanabe: Form, hand, and mund in Beowulf Reconsidered: Symbolism and Synecdoche for the hands in Heorot - Hironori Suzuki: Metrical influences on constructions with complex predicates in Old English hypermetric verses - Robert D. Stevick: Much Ado About Nothing, or, Further Thoughts on Null in Early English Writing - Takuto Watanabe: On the transition from ymb to about in Old and Middle English - Fumiko Yoshikawa: How is a Text Classified in Mystical Writing? Typical Vocabulary and Expressions in Middle English Mystical Writing - Akinobu Tani: Revising the Loss of the Verb Wit in Comparison with Know: A Survey into the ICAMET ME Prose Corpus - Akira Okada: An Investigation of English Negative Prefixes Appearing as Doublets - inability, disability, non-ability, unability - Yoko Iyeiri: The Pronoun it and the Dating of Middle English Texts - Fuminori Nakamura: On the Changes in the Clausal Complement of the Copulative Perception Verbs in American English - Kiriko Sato: Whomever in present-Day American English.