Chapter
Syntactic constraints on code-switching in medieval texts
pp.：
53 – 67
Dialect, normalization and corpus-linguistic methodology
pp.：
67 – 97
Introduction
pp.：
97 – 99
Never the twain shall meet. Early Middle English – The East-West divide
pp.：
99 – 107
Standard language in Early Middle English?
pp.：
107 – 135
Changing spaces: Linguistic relationships and the dialect continuum
pp.：
135 – 151
Normalizing the word forms in the Ayenbite of Inwyt
pp.：
151 – 191
Chaucer’s spelling and the manuscripts of the Canterbury Tales
pp.：
191 – 209
WHICH and THE WHICH in Late Middle English: Free variants?
pp.：
209 – 219
Lexical semantics
pp.：
219 – 237
Introduction
pp.：
237 – 239
Robbares and reuares þat ryche men despoilen: Some competing forms
pp.：
239 – 245
Here comes the judge: A small contribution to the study of French input into the vocabulary of the law in Middle English
pp.：
245 – 265
Naming and avoiding naming objects of terror: A case study
pp.：
265 – 287
An application of the Natural Semantic Metalanguage to diachronic semantics
pp.：
287 – 303
Patterns of semantic change in abstract nouns: The case of wit
pp.：
303 – 323
The spatial and temporal meanings of before in Middle English
pp.：
323 – 339
The adjective weary in Middle English structures: A syntactic-semantic study
pp.：
339 – 349
Utterance and discourse meaning
pp.：
349 – 367
Introduction
pp.：
367 – 369
Slanders, slurs and insults on the road to Canterbury: Forms of verbal aggression in Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales
pp.：
369 – 377
Hir not lettyrd: The use of interjections, pragmatic markers and whan-clauses in The Book of Margery Kempe
pp.：
377 – 399
Whoso thorgh presumpcion ... mysdeme hyt: Chaucer’s poetic adaptation of the medieval “book curse”
pp.：
399 – 419
Sounds, prosody and metre
pp.：
419 – 433
Introduction
pp.：
433 – 435
Middle English prosodic innovations and their testability in verse
pp.：
435 – 439
Old English (non)-palatalised */k/: Competing forces of change at work in the “seek”-verbs
pp.：
439 – 469
Some remarks on the nonprimary contexts for Homorganic Lengthening
pp.：
469 – 483
On the phonetic and phonological interpretation of the reflexes of the Old English diphthongs in the Ayenbite of Inwyt
pp.：
483 – 497
Author index
pp.：
497 – 513
Subject index
pp.：
513 – 517
Placing Middle English in Context
( Topics in English Linguistics TiEL )
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