A Reader in the Language of Shakespearean Drama
Authors
In recent years the language of Shakespearean drama has been described in a number of publications intended mainly for the undergraduate student or general reader, but the studies in academic journals to which they refer are not always easily accessible even though they are of great interest to the general reader and essential for the specialist. The purpose of this collection is therefore to bring together some of the most valuable of these studies which, in discussing various aspects of the language of the early 17th century as exemplified in Shakespearean drama, provide the reader with deeper insights into the meaning of Shakespearean text, often by reference to the social, literary and linguistic context of the time.
[Studies in the History of the Language Sciences, 35] 1987. xx, 523 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
-
Preface | p. ix
-
Acknowledgements | p. xi
-
Introduction | p. xiii
-
I. Shakespeare and the English Language
-
Shakespeare and the English LanguageRandolph Quirk | p. 3
-
Shakespeare and the Tune of the TimeBridget Cusack | p. 23
-
-
Elizabethan Colloquial English in the Falstaff PlaysVivian Salmon | p. 37
-
The Social Background of Shakespeare's MalapropismsMargaret Schlauch | p. 71
-
Shakespeare's Salutations: A Study in Stylistic EtiquetteCarol Replogle | p. 101
-
Me, U, and Non-U: Class Connotations of Two Shakespearean IdiomsPeter J. Gillett | p. 117
-
III. Studies in Vocabulary
-
(1) Some interpretations
-
Propertied as All the Tuned Spheres: Aspects of Shakespeare's LanguageRobert D. Eagleson | p. 133
-
The Spoken Language and the Dramatic Text: Some Notes on the Interpretation of Shakespeare's LanguageHilda M. Hulme | p. 145
-
‘Thou’ and ‘You’ in Shakespeare: A Study in the Second Person PronounJoan Mulholland | p. 153
-
“You” and “Thou” in Shakespeare's Richard IIICharles Barber | p. 163
-
An Aspect of Shakespeare's Dynamic Language: A Note on The Interpretation of King Lear III. VII.113: ‘He Childed as I Father'd!’Kathleen Wales | p. 181
-
(2) Lexical innovation
-
Some Functions of Shakespearian Word-FormationVivian Salmon | p. 193
-
Shakespeare' Latinate NeologismsBryan A. Garner | p. 207
-
Latin-Saxon Hybrids in Shakespeare and the BibleBryan A. Garner | p. 229
-
(3) Shakespeare's use of specialised vocabularies
-
Shakespeare and the ‘Ordinary’ WordD.S. Bland | p. 237
-
Thieves' Cant in King LearTimothy Musgrove | p. 245
-
Legal Language in CoriolanusG. Thomas Tanselle and Florence W. Dunbar | p. 255
-
IV. Shakespeare and Elizabethan Grammar
-
(1) Studies in syntax
-
Sentence Structures in Colloquial Shakespearian EnglishVivian Salmon | p. 265
-
Pronominal Case in Shakespearean ImperativesCelia Millward | p. 301
-
The Perfect Auxiliaries in the Language of ShakespearePiotr Kakietek | p. 309
-
May and Might in Shakespeare's EnglishPiotr Kakietek | p. 319
-
Notes on the Use of the Ingressive Auxiliaries in the Works of William ShakespeareY.M. Biese | p. 329
-
Multiple Negation in ShakespeareRajendra Singh | p. 339
-
(2) Studies in inflection
-
Shakespeare's Use of eth and es Endings of Verbs in the First FolioEstelle W. Taylor | p. 349
-
Shakespeare's Use of s Endings of the Verbs to do and to have in the First FolioEstelle W. Taylor | p. 371
-
V. Studies in Rhetoric and Metre
-
Shakespeare's Use of RhetoricBrian Vickers | p. 391
-
Hendiadys and HamletGeorge T. Wright | p. 407
-
The Iambic Pentameter RevisitedClayton Koelb | p. 433
-
VI. Punctuation
-
Shakespearian Punctuation - A new beginningD.F. McKenzie | p. 445
-
Repunctuation as Interpretation in Editions of ShakespeareMichael J. Warren | p. 455
-
VII. The Linguistic Context of Shakespearean Drama
-
Shakespeare's view of Language: An Historical PerspectiveMargreta de Grazia | p. 473
-
The Poor Cat's Adage and other Shakespearean Proverbs in Elizabethan Grammar-School EducationMartin Orkin | p. 489
-
Language in Love's Labour's LostWilliam Matthews | p. 499
-
Index | p. 511
Cited by
Cited by 38 other publications
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. xii ff. 
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. xix ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. ix ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. xvi ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. xiv ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. 1 ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. 15 ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. 33 ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. 51 ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. 95 ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. 115 ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. 159 ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. 207 ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. 251 ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. 283 ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. 295 ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. 311 ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. 315 ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. 321 ff.
No author info given
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
► pp. 335 ff.
Adamson, Sylvia
2000.
In The Cambridge History of the English Language,
► pp. 539 ff.
Blake, N. F.
2007.
In A Companion to English Renaissance Literature and Culture,
► pp. 71 ff.
Crystal, David
2013. Early Interest in Shakespearean: Original Pronunciation.
Language & History 56:1 ► pp. 5 ff.
Crystal, David
2019.
In The Cambridge Guide to the Worlds of Shakespeare,
► pp. 161 ff.
Culpeper, Jonathan & Dawn Archer
2020. Shakespeare’s language: Styles and meanings via the computer.
Language and Literature: International Journal of Stylistics 29:3 ► pp. 191 ff.
Fanego, Teresa
2019.
In The Cambridge Guide to the Worlds of Shakespeare,
► pp. 184 ff.
Hardie, Andrew & Isolde van Dorst
2020. A survey of grammatical variability in Early Modern English drama.
Language and Literature: International Journal of Stylistics 29:3 ► pp. 275 ff.
Roger Lass
2000.
In The Cambridge History of the English Language,
Lass, Roger
2000.
In The Cambridge History of the English Language,
► pp. 56 ff.
Linn, Andrew R & William Poole
2013. GUEST EDITORIAL: Vivian Salmon (1921–2010).
Language & History 56:1 ► pp. 1 ff.
Lloyd, Cynthia
2007. From Middle English to Shakespeare: Semantics of a French Deverbal Suffix in English.
English Studies 88:5 ► pp. 601 ff.
Massai, Sonia
2020.
In Shakespeare's Accents,
Nevalainen, Terttu
2000.
In The Cambridge History of the English Language,
► pp. 332 ff.
O’Brien, Ellen J.
2005. Re-empowering Rhetoric: Performing Language-driven Plays in a Language-deaf Culture.
Voice and Speech Review 4:1 ► pp. 100 ff.
Rissanen, Matti
2000.
In The Cambridge History of the English Language,
► pp. 187 ff.
van Gelderen, Elly
2014.
In A History of the English Language,
Vickers, Brian
2002.
In 'Counterfeiting' Shakespeare,
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 30 august 2022. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.
Subjects & Metadata
Literature & Literary Studies
BIC Subject: CF – Linguistics
BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General