Chapter
What positions fit in?
pp.:
59 – 111
Language change typology and some aspects of the SVO development in English
pp.:
111 – 133
Pronoun and reference in Old English poetry
pp.:
133 – 149
The rise of the passive infinitive in English
pp.:
149 – 197
Question-answer sequences in Old English
pp.:
197 – 211
Between hypotaxis and parataxis. Clauses of reason in Ancrene Wisse
pp.:
211 – 229
Prepositional phrases expressing adverbs of time from Late Old English to Early Middle English
pp.:
229 – 241
Can (could) vs. may (might): regional variation in Early Modern English?
pp.:
241 – 299
Locative valency of the English verb: a historical approach
pp.:
299 – 311
Motivated archaism: the use of affirmative periphrastic do in Early Modern English liturgical prose
pp.:
311 – 329
Spoken language and the history of do-periphrasis
pp.:
329 – 351
The be/have variation with intransitives in its crucial phases
pp.:
351 – 363
Semantic aspects of syntactic change
pp.:
363 – 375
Subordination and word order change in the history of English
pp.:
375 – 417
Adverbial shifts: Evidence from Norwegian and English
pp.:
417 – 447
Lexical diffusion in syntactic change: frequency as a determinant of linguistic conservatism in the development of negation in English
pp.:
447 – 477
On the stylistic basis of syntactic change
pp.:
477 – 501
Index of technical terms and topics
pp.:
501 – 509
Index of names
pp.:
509 – 521