Chapter
On the use of current intuition as a bias in historical linguistics: The case of the LOOK + -ly construction in English
pp.：
73 – 97
The indefinite pronoun man: “nominal“ or “pronominal”?
pp.：
97 – 123
1.2. Form and function
pp.：
123 – 143
Coordinate deletion, directionality and underlying structure in Old English
pp.：
143 – 145
The position of the adjective in Old English
pp.：
145 – 173
On the history of the s-genitive
pp.：
173 – 203
The passive as an object foregrounding device in early Modern English
pp.：
203 – 231
Reinforcing adjectives: A cognitive semantic perspective on grammaticalisation
pp.：
231 – 253
2. Text types
pp.：
253 – 279
Variation and change: Text types and the modelling of syntactic change
pp.：
279 – 281
The progressive form and genre variation during the nineteenth century
pp.：
281 – 303
The conjunction and in early Modern English: Frequencies and uses in speech-related writing and other texts
pp.：
303 – 319
3. Sociolinguistics and dialectology
pp.：
319 – 347
Processes of supralocalisation and the rise of Standard English in the early Modern period
pp.：
347 – 349
The rise and fall of periphrastic DO in early Modern English, or “Howe the Scots will declare themselv ’s”
pp.：
349 – 393
Grammatical description and language use in the seventeenth century
pp.：
393 – 415
Geographical, socio-spatial and systemic distance in the spread of the relative who in Scots
pp.：
415 – 437
Inversion in embedded questions in some regional varieties of English
pp.：
437 – 459
Putting words in their place: An approach to Middle English word geography
pp.：
459 – 475
4. Phonology
pp.：
475 – 501
HappY-tensing: A recent innovation?
pp.：
501 – 503
Syllable ONSET in the history of English
pp.：
503 – 519
Name index
pp.：
519 – 561
Subject index
pp.：
561 – 571
Generative Theory and Corpus Studies
：A Dialogue from 10 ICEHL
( Topics in English Linguistics TiEL )
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