The Laws of Indo-European
This book collects all the named laws of Indo-European, presents each in its original form and rationale and then provides an evaluation of all major attacks, revisions and exploitations, along with a full bibliography and index. Complete – thorough – exhaustive.
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 35] 1985. xviii, 273 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Preface
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vi
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Contents
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vii
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|
Abbreviations and acronyms; sigla
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ix
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Introduction
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1
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Aitken’s law
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3
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Bartholomae’s law
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7
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Brugmann’s law
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13
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Caland’s law
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23
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Dolobko’s law
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29
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Dybo’s law
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31
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Ebeling’s law
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35
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Endzelin’s law
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37
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Fortunatov’s law I
|
41
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Grassmann’s law
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47
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Grimm’s law
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63
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Hartmann’s law
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77
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Hirt’s law I
|
81
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Hirt’s law
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85
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Hjemslev’s law
|
89
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|
Holtzmann’s law
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93
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|
Illič-Svityč’s law
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103
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Lachmann’s law
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105
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Leskien’s law
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115
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Meillet’s law
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117
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Nieminen’s law
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119
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Notker’s law
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121
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Osthoff’s law
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127
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Palatals, the law of the
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133
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Pedersen’s law
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143
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Pedersen’s law
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147
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Saussure’s law
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149
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Šaxmatov’s law
|
153
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Siebs’ law
|
155
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|
Sievers’ law I
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159
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Sievers’ law II
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175
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Stang’s law
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179
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Streitberg’s law
|
181
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|
Thurneysen’s law
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183
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|
Thurneysen and Havet, the law of
|
193
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|
Van Wijk’s law
|
197
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Vendryes’ law
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199
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Wackernagel’s law I
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217
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|
Wheeler’s law
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221
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|
Winter’s law
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225
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|
Appendix I: section A (minor laws)
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229
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Appendix I: section B (major tendencies)
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241
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Appendix II: the phonetic ‘new look’ of Indo-European consonants
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259
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Appendix III: general issues of Balto-Slavic accentology
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271
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Appendix IV: Dahl’s law of Bantu
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279
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Appendix V: Latin verbs in — iō
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283
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Index of authorities
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289
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“Collinge has provided all students and scholars in the many branches of Indo-European studies with a useful reference tool and deserves our gratitude.”
Elmer H. Antonsen, in Journal of English and Germanic Philology , 1987
“[D]estined to become an indispensable tool on the desk of every Indo-Europeanist, Historical Linguist, and Linguistic Historian [...]. It records in admirably concise fashion the original content, subsequent revision and current scholarly assessment of those well-known rules in historical linguistics which are traditionally termed 'laws'.”
J. C. Wright & Th. Bynon, in Bull. SOAS, 1989
“Collinge dissipates the conventional myth of orthodoxy commonly associated with these laws: he shows how often these were formulated by their propounders as tentative generalizations, and how they were attacked or revised. As such, this book is a fitting tribute to two centuries of comparative scholarship — a story, then, of "how the field of Indo-European was won".”
P. Swiggers, in Leuvense Bijdragen, 1989
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Subjects
Linguistics
BIC Subject: CF – Linguistics
BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General
U.S. Library of Congress Control Number: 85009192