Geoffrey L. Bursill-Hall
List of John Benjamins publications for which Geoffrey L. Bursill-Hall plays a role.
Book series
Titles
De Ortu Grammaticae: Studies in medieval grammar and linguistic theory in memory of Jan Pinborg
Edited by Geoffrey L. Bursill-Hall, Sten Ebbesen and E.F.K. Koerner †
[Studies in the History of the Language Sciences, 43] 1990. x, 372 pp.
Subjects Classical linguistics | Classical philosophy | History of linguistics | Medieval linguistics | Medieval philosophy
The History of Grammar in the Middle Ages: Collected Papers. With a select bibliography, and indices
Richard William Hunt (1908–1979)
[Studies in the History of the Language Sciences, 5] 1980. xxxvi, 214 pp.
Subjects History of linguistics | Medieval linguistics | Syntax
1998
1994
Introduction De Ortu Grammaticae: Studies in medieval grammar and linguistic theory in memory of Jan Pinborg, Bursill-Hall, Geoffrey L., Sten Ebbesen and E.F.K. Koerner † (eds.), pp. 1–16 | Miscellaneous
1990 Medieval Priscian commentaries: Introduction and bibliography Historiographia Linguistica 16:1/2, pp. 89–130 | Miscellaneous
1989 Medieval donatus commentaries Historiographia Linguistica 8:1, pp. 69–97 | Article
1981 The rich treasure-house of unedited grammatical material, some of which has already been reported, held in various manuscript collections dating from the Middle Ages contains a number of versions of the grammatical works of Donatus and more than 200 commentaries, most of them anonymous, on… read more
Introduction The History of Grammar in the Middle Ages: Collected Papers, Hunt, Richard William (1908–1979), pp. IX–xxvi | Miscellaneous
1980 Johannes De Garlandia: Additional Manuscript Material Historiographia Linguistica 6:1, pp. 77–86 | Miscellaneous
1979 Teaching Grammars of the Middle Ages: Notes on the Manuscript Tradition Historiographia Linguistica 4:1, pp. 1–29 | Article
1977 Grammar enjoyed a privileged position in the medieval curriculum; along with the other members of the Trivium it provided a thorough foundation which probably accounts for much of the intellectual success of the medieval schoolmen. This article discusses the material used in the Middle Ages for… read more
Johannes De Garlandia – Forgotten Grammarian and the Manuscript Tradition Historiographia Linguistica 3:2, pp. 155–177 | Article
1976 John of Garland (fl. early 13th century) was a prolific writer of grammatical treatises and teaching texts and yet he has been almost completely neglected by the historian of linguistics. He was however recognised in his own day and for some time afterwards as a scholar and teacher of some… read more