Frontmatter

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter I
2. Preface V
3. Contents VII
4. Clause
5. Constructions
6. Linguistic theory in daily lexicographical practice: dealing with arguments and satellites in the entries of regnare and nectere in the Thesaurus Linguae Latinae 1
7. The expression of knowledge in Latin: cognosco, nosco, scio, nescio and ignoro 20
8. Los verbos latinos timeo y metuo: sintaxis, semántica y pragmática 48
9. Potest + passive infinitives: auxiliary or impersonal verb? 67
10. Ruinam dare : les complexités d’une construction latine à verbe support 79
11. On the use of the ablative of the gerund and the nominative of the present participle in Latin technical literature 96
12. Praedicativum and subject complement: a question revisited in light of the Latin verb sto 116
13. Der lateinische Dativ: neue Wege in Transitivität und funktionaler Semantik 134
14. Between syntax and magic: some peculiarities of nominal syntax in Latin curse tablets 155
15. Les complétives en quoniam : étude à partir du latin biblique 174
16. Semantics
17. Animacy in Latin: explaining some peripheral phenomena 199
18. Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres: Sapir’s typology and different perspectives on totality 219
19. General extenders in Latin 241
20. Les parcours sémantiques vers l’adversatif : une approche typologique des langues anciennes 259
21. The diffraction of iam: contextual effects in interpretation 280
22. Le système latin de la déixis et de l’endophore : l’évolution linguistique chez Sénèque 296
23. Discourse
24. Tense and discourse
25. On the expression of relative time in Latin narrations 319
26. Progression thématique et types de séquences chez quelques historiens romains 339
27. Engaging the audience: an intersubjectivity approach to the historic present tense in Latin 351
28. ‘I hereby present the use of the Latin first-person perfect indicative as a performative’ 374
29. Politeness and identity
30. Expressing happiness as a manifestation of positive politeness in Roman comedy 393
31. Impoliteness in Plautus’ comedies 413
32. How to assess politeness in response to impoliteness: some examples from Latin comedy 431
33. Cicero vs. Mark Antony: identity construction and ingroup/outgroup formation in Philippics One and Three 448
34. Ego sum Amphitruo: Selbstidentifikation in der römischen Komödie 464
35. Index 479