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Dedication

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Bono Homini Donum
This chapter is in the book Bono Homini Donum
© 1981 John Benjamins Publishing Company

© 1981 John Benjamins Publishing Company

Chapters in this book

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Table of contents v
  3. Preface vii
  4. Dedication ix
  5. Table of contens xiii
  6. Section I: Kerns-Schwartz coda
  7. On the Indo-european tense system 3
  8. Section II: Indo-european studies
  9. The pre-History of Tocharian preterite participles 17
  10. Rhotacism in hieroglyphic Luwian (with commentary by Allan R. Bomhard) 25
  11. Anaphoriques du type νι ν en hittite 31
  12. Intervocalic laryngeal in Gatha-Avestan 47
  13. Venetic revisited 65
  14. New linguistic data for Hispano-Celtic 73
  15. Levels of phonological restriction in Greek affixes 87
  16. Some characteristics of modern colloquial Welsh (Cymraeg Byw) 107
  17. Concerning the reply of Kerns and Schwarz to Austin 119
  18. Albanian edhe “and” 127
  19. “Decem” and “Taihyn” languages 133
  20. Judeo-Italian lexical items collected by Zalman Yvoely 143
  21. L’imaginaire en linguistique 159
  22. The genitive singular ending in — syo 179
  23. Etymological observations on bramling, bunting, fieldfare, godwit, and wren 189
  24. Noch einmal hethitisch ḫeu- “regen” 203
  25. A functional viwew of word equations 213
  26. Greek nouns of the type of κνημΐς 217
  27. “Spider” and “mole” in hittite 237
  28. Ergatrivity in Indo-European 243
  29. On Hittite-Luwian andIndo-European etymologies 259
  30. On Indo-European sigmatic verbal formations 263
  31. Sprachverfall und Sprachtod besonders im Lichte indogermaischer Sprachen 281
  32. Schwundstufige Formen von langvokalischen Verben im Altindischen 311
  33. Recherches comparatives sur le vocabolaire des langues anatoliennes 325
  34. Hittite ḫarziyalla- 345
  35. Section III: Typological studies and distant linguistic relationship
  36. Indo-European and Afroasiatic 351
  37. Typological paralells between Proto-Indo-European and the northwest Cuacasian languages 475
  38. Volume II
  39. Typology versus reconstruction 559
  40. Language typology and language universals and their implications for the reconstruction of the Indo- European stop system 571
  41. Section IV: Afroasiatic studies
  42. An inquiry into the formation of the Middle Aramaic dialects 613
  43. Les niveaux de langue dans la poésie populaire arabe du maghreb 651
  44. Coptic double consonants 659
  45. Diglossia in ancient Hebrew as revealed through compound verbs 665
  46. The structure and inflexion of the verb in the Semito-Mamitic grammar 679
  47. Section V: Cretan studies
  48. Santas and Kupapa on Crete 751
  49. The Semitic language of Minoan Crete 761
  50. The Phaistos disk, again? 783
  51. Section VI: Varia
  52. La scomparsa del “passato remoto” in romanzo e in tedesco 803
  53. Principles of stylistic analysis 807
  54. “Rekomponierte” Lehnbildungen 837
  55. Altaic origins of the Japanese verb classes 845
  56. Can graphemic change cause phonemic change? 881
  57. The Hittite is my mother 889
  58. Index Verborum 1027
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