Middle and Modern English Corpus Linguistics

• List of abbreviations | pp. vii–viii
• Introduction
  Manfred Markus, Yoko Iyeiri, Reinhard Heuberger and Emil Chamson | pp. 1–10
• Corpus linguistics today and tomorrow
• Can’t see the wood for the trees? Corpora and the study of Late Modern English
  Joan C. Beal | pp. 13–30
• Spelling variation in Middle English manuscripts: The case for an integrated corpus approach
  Stefan Diemer | pp. 31–46
• Aspects of language change
• The development of compound numerals in English Biblical translations
  Isao Hashimoto | pp. 49–58
• The complements of causative make in Late Middle English
  Yoko Iyeiri | pp. 59–74
• The pragmaticalization and intensification of verily, truly and really: A corpus-based study on the developments of three truth-identifying adverbs
  Tine Defour | pp. 75–92
• Concept-driven semasiology and onomasiology of CLERGY: Focus on the lexicogenesis of pope, bishop and priest
  Sylwester Lodej | pp. 93–108
• ANGER and TĒNE in Middle English
  Hans-Jürgen Diller | pp. 109–124
• Middle and Modern English case studies
• The subjunctive vs. modal auxiliaries: Lest-clauses in Late Middle English prose texts
  Namiko Kikusawa | pp. 127–140
• Some notes on the distribution of the quantifier all in Middle English
  Tomohiro Yanagi | pp. 141–156
• Interjections in Middle English: Chaucer’s “Reeve’s Tale” and the Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse
  Hans Sauer | pp. 157–176
• Why and what in Early Modern English drama
  Ursula Lutzky | pp. 177–190
• Colloquialization and not-contraction in nineteenth-century English
  Erik Smitterberg | pp. 191–206
• Wright’s English Dialect Dictionary and thereafter
• The complexity and diversity of the words in Wright’s English Dialect Dictionary
  Manfred Markus | pp. 209–224
• Etymology in the English Dialect Dictionary
  Emil Chamson | pp. 225–240
• Towards an understanding of Joseph Wright’s sources: White Kennett’s Parochial Antiquities (1695) and the English Dialect Dictionary
  Javier Ruano-García | pp. 241–256
• The importance of being Janus: Midland speakers and the “North-South Divide”
  Clive Upton | pp. 257–268
• ... ging uns der ganze alte Dialektbegriff in eine Illusion auf: The deterritorialization of dialects in the 20th and 21st centuries
  Christian Mair | pp. 269–284
• | pp. 285–290

Cited by 4 other publications

No author info given

2012. PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. English Language and Linguistics 16:3 ► pp. 551 ff.

GRUND, PETER J. & ERIK SMITTERBERG

2014. Conjuncts in nineteenth-century English: diachronic development and genre diversity. English Language and Linguistics 18:1 ► pp. 157 ff.

PÕLDVERE, NELE & CARITA PARADIS

2020. ‘What and then a little robot brings it to you?’ The reactive what-x construction in spoken dialogue. English Language and Linguistics 24:2 ► pp. 307 ff.

Ruano-García, Javier

2021. Manfred Markus. 2021. English Dialect Dictionary Online: A New Departure in English Dialectology. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, xix + 183 pp., 92 figures, 2 tables, £ 85.00.. Anglia 139:4 ► pp. 758 ff.

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