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Prototype Categories and Variation Studies

  • Helena Raumolin-Brunberg
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English Historical Linguistics 1992
This chapter is in the book English Historical Linguistics 1992
© 1994 John Benjamins Publishing Company

© 1994 John Benjamins Publishing Company

Chapters in this book

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Editors’ Foreword v
  3. Table of contents vii
  4. I. General Issues
  5. Linguistics, Philology, Chickens and Eggs 3
  6. Can Catastrophe Theory Provide Adequate Explanations for Linguistic Change? An application to syntactic change in English 17
  7. Postdisciplinary Philology 29
  8. Premisses and Periods in a History of English 37
  9. Linguistic Reality of Middle English 47
  10. II. Phonology and Writing
  11. Old English Stress 65
  12. The Great Vowel Shift Revisited 81
  13. Towards a Standard Written English? Continuity and change in the orthographic usage of John Capgrave, O.S.A. (1393–1464) 91
  14. On the Writing of the History of Standard English 105
  15. III. Morphology and Syntax
  16. Grammatical Choices in Old and Early Middle English 119
  17. Subject Extraction in English 131
  18. The Modals Again in the Light of Historical and Cross-Linguistic Evidence 145
  19. OE and ME Multiple Negation 157
  20. ø-relatives with Antecedent @ and Free Relatives in OE and ME 171
  21. Be vs. Have with Intransitives in Early Modern English 179
  22. Infinitive Marking in Early Modern English 191
  23. IV Lexicology and Semantics
  24. Dog — Man’s Best Friend 207
  25. Emotions in the English Lexicon 219
  26. The Scandinavian Element in the Vocabulary of the Peterborough Chronicle 235
  27. Productive or Non-productive? The Romance element in Middle English derivation 247
  28. Remarks on the Origin and Evolution of Abbreviations and Acronyms 261
  29. “Ase roser when hit redes” 273
  30. V. Varieties of English and Studies on Individual Texts
  31. Prototype Categories and Variation Studies 287
  32. What does the Jungle of Middle English Manuscripts Tell Us? On ME words for ‘every’ and ‘each’ with special reference to their many variants 305
  33. Ladies and gentlemen 317
  34. On the revolution of scientific writings from 1375 to 1675 329
  35. Multiple authorship of the OE Orosius 343
  36. “After a copye unto Me Delyverd” 353
  37. VI. Indexes
  38. Index nominum 367
  39. Index rerum 373
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