English Historical Linguistics 1992

• Editors’ Foreword | p. v
• I. General Issues
• Linguistics, Philology, Chickens and Eggs
  Richard M. Hogg | p. 3
• Can Catastrophe Theory Provide Adequate Explanations for Linguistic Change? An application to syntactic change in English
  Enrique Bernárdez | p. 17
• Postdisciplinary Philology: Culturally relativistic pragmatics
  Roger D. Sell | p. 29
• Premisses and Periods in a History of English
  Norman F. Blake | p. 37
• Linguistic Reality of Middle English
  Jacek Fisiak | p. 47
• II. Phonology and Writing
• Old English Stress: Amorphous?
  Fran Colman | p. 65
• The Great Vowel Shift Revisited
  Trinidad Guzman | p. 81
• Towards a Standard Written English? Continuity and change in the orthographic usage of John Capgrave, O.S.A. (1393–1464)
  Peter G. Lucas | p. 91
• On the Writing of the History of Standard English
  Laura Wright | p. 105
• III. Morphology and Syntax
• Grammatical Choices in Old and Early Middle English: A choice between a simple verb, the prefix/particle-verb or verb-particle combination, and the “auxiliary + infinitive” construction in Old and early Middle English
  Michiko Ogura | p. 119
• Subject Extraction in English: The use of the that-complementizer
  Gunnar Bergh and Aimo Seppänen | p. 131
• The Modals Again in the Light of Historical and Cross-Linguistic Evidence
  Juan Manuel de la Cruz | p. 145
• OE and ME Multiple Negation: Some syntactic and stylistic remarks
  Gabriella Mazzon | p. 157
• ø-relatives with Antecedent @ and Free Relatives in OE and ME
  Concha Castillo | p. 171
• Be vs. Have with Intransitives in Early Modern English
  Merja Kytö | p. 179
• Infinitive Marking in Early Modern English
  Teresa Fanego | p. 191
• IV Lexicology and Semantics
• Dog — Man’s Best Friend: A study in historical lexicology
  Lilo Moessner | p. 207
• Emotions in the English Lexicon: A historical study of a lexical field
  Hans-Jürgen Diller | p. 219
• The Scandinavian Element in the Vocabulary of the Peterborough Chronicle
  Veronika Kniezsa | p. 235
• Productive or Non-productive? The Romance element in Middle English derivation
  Christiane Dalton-Puffer | p. 247
• Remarks on the Origin and Evolution of Abbreviations and Acronyms
  Félix Rodríguez González and Garland Cannon | p. 261
• “Ase roser when hit redes”: Semantic shifts and cultural overtones in the Middle English colour lexicon
  Nicola Pantaleo | p. 273
• V. Varieties of English and Studies on Individual Texts
• Prototype Categories and Variation Studies
  Helena Raumolin-Brunberg | p. 287
• What does the Jungle of Middle English Manuscripts Tell Us? On ME words for ‘every’ and ‘each’ with special reference to their many variants
  Leena Kahlas-Tarkka | p. 305
• Ladies and gentlemen: the generalization of titles in early modern English
  Terttu Nevalainen | p. 317
• On the revolution of scientific writings from 1375 to 1675: repertoire of emotive features
  Irma Taavitsainen | p. 329
• Multiple authorship of the OE Orosius
  Sakari Louhivaara | p. 343
• “After a copye unto Me Delyverd”: multiple negation in Malory’s Morte Darthur
  Ingrid Tieken-Boon van Ostade | p. 353
• VI. Indexes
• Index nominum | p. 367
• Index rerum | p. 373

Cited by 5 other publications

Calle-Martin, Javier

2015. The Split Infinitive in Middle English. NOWELE. North-Western European Language Evolution 68:2 ► pp. 227 ff.

Roger Lass

2000.  In The Cambridge History of the English Language,

Los, Bettelou & Patrick Honeybone

2022.  In English Historical Linguistics [Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 358], ► pp. 2 ff.

Minkova, Donka

2003.  In Alliteration and Sound Change in Early English,

Rissanen, Matti

2000.  In The Cambridge History of the English Language, ► pp. 187 ff.

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