Journal of Historical Pragmatics 3:1
[Journal of Historical Pragmatics, 3:1] 2002.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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“Can innocent people be guilty?”: A sociopragmatic analysis of examination transcripts from the salem witchcraft trialsDawn Archer | pp. 1–30
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“Plethoras of witty verbiage” and “heathen Greek”: Ways of reading meaning in English comic dramaSusan M. Fitzmaurice | pp. 31–60
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Rites of rivalry: Ritual interaction and the emergence of indirect language useMarcel Bax | pp. 61–106
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“Hear my soul speak”: Subjectivity and intersubjectivity in Shakespeare’s The TempestLotte Troupp | pp. 107–150
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The discourse of seduction and intrigue: Linguistic strategies in three fabliaux in the Canterbury TalesMari Pakkala-Weckström | pp. 151–173
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Andreas H. Jucker. History of English and English Historical LinguisticsReviewed by Jeremy J. Smith | pp. 175–177
Articles
Book review