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A Reader in the Language of Shakespearean Drama
-
Vivian Salmon
and Edwina Burness
Language:
English
Published/Copyright:
1987
About this book
In recent years the language of Shakespearean drama has been described in a number of publications intended mainly for the undergraduate student or general reader, but the studies in academic journals to which they refer are not always easily accessible even though they are of great interest to the general reader and essential for the specialist. The purpose of this collection is therefore to bring together some of the most valuable of these studies which, in discussing various aspects of the language of the early 17th century as exemplified in Shakespearean drama, provide the reader with deeper insights into the meaning of Shakespearean text, often by reference to the social, literary and linguistic context of the time.
Topics
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Prelim pages
i -
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Table of contents
v -
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Preface
ix -
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Acknowledgements
xi -
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Introduction
xiii - I. Shakespeare and the English Language
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Shakespeare and the English Language
3 -
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Shakespeare and the Tune of the Time
23 - II. Aspects of Colloquial Elizabethan English
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Elizabethan Colloquial English in the Falstaff Plays
37 -
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The Social Background of Shakespeare's Malapropisms
71 -
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Shakespeare's Salutations
101 -
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Me, U, and Non-U
117 - III. Studies in Vocabulary
- (1) Some interpretations
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Propertied as All the Tuned Spheres
133 -
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The Spoken Language and the Dramatic Text
145 -
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‘Thou’ and ‘You’ in Shakespeare
153 -
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“You” and “Thou” in Shakespeare's Richard III
163 -
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An Aspect of Shakespeare's Dynamic Language
181 - (2) Lexical innovation
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Some Functions of Shakespearian Word-Formation
193 -
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Shakespeare' Latinate Neologisms
207 -
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Latin-Saxon Hybrids in Shakespeare and the Bible
229 - (3) Shakespeare's use of specialised vocabularies
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Shakespeare and the ‘Ordinary’ Word
237 -
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Thieves' Cant in King Lear
245 -
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Legal Language in Coriolanus
255 - IV. Shakespeare and Elizabethan Grammar
- (1) Studies in syntax
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Sentence Structures in Colloquial Shakespearian English
265 -
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Pronominal Case in Shakespearean Imperatives
301 -
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The Perfect Auxiliaries in the Language of Shakespeare
309 -
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May and Might in Shakespeare's English
319 -
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Notes on the Use of the Ingressive Auxiliaries in the Works of William Shakespeare
329 -
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Multiple Negation in Shakespeare
339 - (2) Studies in inflection
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Shakespeare's Use of eth and es Endings of Verbs in the First Folio
349 -
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Shakespeare's Use of s Endings of the Verbs to do and to have in the First Folio
371 - V. Studies in Rhetoric and Metre
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Shakespeare's Use of Rhetoric
391 -
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Hendiadys and Hamlet
407 -
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The Iambic Pentameter Revisited
433 - VI. Punctuation
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Shakespearian Punctuation - A new beginning
445 -
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Repunctuation as Interpretation in Editions of Shakespeare
455 - VII. The Linguistic Context of Shakespearean Drama
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Shakespeare's view of Language
473 -
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The Poor Cat's Adage and other Shakespearean Proverbs in Elizabethan Grammar-School Education
489 -
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Language in Love's Labour's Lost
499 -
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Index
511
Publishing information
Pages and Images/Illustrations in book
eBook published on:
October 3, 2011
eBook ISBN:
9789027278869
Pages and Images/Illustrations in book
Main content:
523
eBook ISBN:
9789027278869
Keywords for this book
History of linguistics; English linguistics; English literature & literary studies; Germanic linguistics
Audience(s) for this book
Professional and scholarly;