Chapter
2.1. The Clause as a Sentence Element
pp.：
22 – 24
2.2. Sentence Types
pp.：
24 – 26
2.3. Complex Sentences
pp.：
26 – 27
2.4. Compound Sentences
pp.：
27 – 28
2.5. Relationships Between Sentence Types
pp.：
28 – 29
2.6. Surface Grammar and Deep Grammar
pp.：
29 – 35
3.0. Deep Grammar of Apposition
pp.：
36 – 37
3. APPOSITION SENTENCES
pp.：
36 – 36
3.1. Surface Grammar of Apposition
pp.：
37 – 37
3.2. Verbal Repetition in Apposition
pp.：
37 – 38
3.3. Synonymous Apposition
pp.：
38 – 39
3.4. Epic Repetition in Apposition
pp.：
39 – 43
3.5. Apposition for Emphasis
pp.：
43 – 45
3.6. Resumption and Distribution in Apposition
pp.：
45 – 46
3.7. Explanation in Apposition
pp.：
46 – 54
3.8. Curses and Blessings
pp.：
54 – 55
3.9. Multiple Apposition
pp.：
55 – 56
3.10. Apposition Instead of Other Constructions
pp.：
56 – 59
4. COORDINATION
pp.：
61 – 61
4.1. Upper-level Coordination
pp.：
61 – 64
4.0. Kinds of Coordination
pp.：
61 – 61
4.2. Paragraph-level Coordination
pp.：
64 – 66
4.3. Sentence-level Coordination
pp.：
66 – 69
4.4. Inclusive and Exclusive Coordination
pp.：
69 – 71
4.5. Inter-clausal Relationships in Precative and Predictive Discourse
pp.：
71 – 73
4.6. Summary
pp.：
73 – 74
4.7. Back-looping (Rank-shifting)
pp.：
74 – 75
4.8. Alternative Surface Realizations
pp.：
75 – 76
4.9. Empirical Testing
pp.：
76 – 76
5. CIRCUMSTANTIAL CLAUSES
pp.：
77 – 77
5.0. Introduction
pp.：
77 – 78
5.1. Episode-marginal Circumstantial Clauses
pp.：
78 – 86
5.2. Sentence-level Circumstantial Clauses
pp.：
86 – 87
5.3. Pseudocircumstantial Sequential Clauses
pp.：
87 – 88
5.4. Pseudosequential Circumstantial Clauses
pp.：
88 – 88
5.5. Circumstantial Clauses as Alternatives to Noncircumstantial Constructions
pp.：
88 – 92
6.0. Structure
pp.：
92 – 92
6.1. Function
pp.：
92 – 93
6. ADJUNCTIVE CLAUSES
pp.：
92 – 92
6.3. Other Forms
pp.：
93 – 93
6.2. Adjunctive Clauses Used Circumstantially
pp.：
93 – 93
7.1. Participant Perspective
pp.：
94 – 95
7. SURPRISE CLAUSES
pp.：
94 – 94
7.2. Dream Reports
pp.：
95 – 96
7.3. Other Uses
pp.：
96 – 96
7.4. Other Forms
pp.：
96 – 97
8.0. The Form of a Conjunctive Sentence
pp.：
97 – 99
8. CONJUNCTIVE SENTENCES
pp.：
97 – 97
8.1. Declarative Conjunctive Sentences
pp.：
99 – 103
8.2. Distributive Coordination
pp.：
103 – 104
8.3. Conjoined Precative Clauses
pp.：
104 – 113
8.5. Conjoined Prohibitions
pp.：
113 – 114
8.4. Negation in Conjunctive Sentences
pp.：
113 – 113
8.6. Coordination of Questions
pp.：
114 – 115
8.8. Coordination of Subordinate Clauses
pp.：
115 – 116
8.7. Conjoining of Surprise Clauses
pp.：
115 – 115
8.9. Coordination of Relative Clauses
pp.：
116 – 117
8.10. Conjunctive Sentences Instead of Other Constructions
pp.：
117 – 119
9.0. The Form of Inter-clause Chiasmus
pp.：
119 – 120
9. CHIASTIC SENTENCES
pp.：
119 – 119
9.1. The Surface Grammar of Chiastic Sentences
pp.：
120 – 121
9.2. The Deep Grammar of Chiasmus
pp.：
121 – 122
9.3. Chiasmus in Narrative Prose
pp.：
122 – 127
9.4. Grammatical Aspects of Chiasmus
pp.：
127 – 131
9.5. Chiasmus in Predictive Discourse
pp.：
131 – 133
9.6. Chiasmus in Precative Discourse
pp.：
133 – 135
9.8. Incompletely Formed Chiasmus
pp.：
135 – 136
9.7. Chiasmus in Prohibition
pp.：
135 – 135
9.9. Discontinuous Chiastic Sentences
pp.：
136 – 136
9.10. Chiasmus as a High-level Node
pp.：
136 – 139
9.12. Chiasmus a Distortion
pp.：
139 – 139
9.13. Sequential Clauses in Chiasmus
pp.：
139 – 140
9.11. Chiastic Sentence as Nucleus
pp.：
139 – 139
10. DISJUNCTIVE SENTENCES
pp.：
141 – 141
10.1. Phrase-level Disjunction
pp.：
141 – 142
10.0. Disjunctive Coordination
pp.：
141 – 141
10.2. Disjunctive Coordination above Phrase Level
pp.：
142 – 147
10.3. Disjunctive Questions
pp.：
147 – 148
10.5. Conjunctive Realization of Disjunctive Relationships
pp.：
148 – 149
10.4. Disjunctive Realization of Conjunctive Relationships
pp.：
148 – 148
11.1. Contrastive Sentences and Other Constructions
pp.：
150 – 151
11. CONTRASTIVE SENTENCES
pp.：
150 – 150
11.0. The Degree of Contrast
pp.：
150 – 150
11.2. Contrast with Pronoun Subjects
pp.：
151 – 151
11.3. Contrast with Nouns as Subjects
pp.：
151 – 152
11.5. Other Items in Contrast
pp.：
152 – 152
11.4. Contrast with Objects
pp.：
152 – 152
11.6. Exceptions
pp.：
152 – 153
11.7. Contrast Sentence with Asyndeton
pp.：
153 – 154
12.0. Inclusion and Addition
pp.：
154 – 154
12. INCLUSIVE SENTENCES
pp.：
154 – 154
12.1. Phrase-level Coordination Using GAM
pp.：
154 – 155
12.2. Trans-sentence Inclusive Phrases
pp.：
155 – 157
12.4. Inclusive Coordination and Sentence Types
pp.：
157 – 163
12.3. Double Coordination
pp.：
157 – 157
12.5. Inclusive Coordination and Negation
pp.：
163 – 163
12.6. The Implication of Inclusive Coordination
pp.：
163 – 164
12.7. Noninclusive Uses of GAM
pp.：
164 – 165
12.8. GAM not a Conjunction
pp.：
165 – 166
12.9. The Hierarchical Significance of GAM
pp.：
166 – 167
13.0. Signals of Exclusive Relationships
pp.：
168 – 170
13. EXCLUSIVE SENTENCES
pp.：
168 – 168
13.1. The Form of the Exclusive Relationship
pp.：
170 – 172
13.3. Trans-sentence Exclusive Phrases
pp.：
172 – 173
13.2. Phrase-level Exclusion
pp.：
172 – 172
13.5. Exclusive Forms used for Antithetical Relationships
pp.：
173 – 174
13.4. Exclusive Sentences
pp.：
173 – 173
13.6. Exclusive Forms Used for Coordination or Apposition
pp.：
174 – 174
13.7. Exclusive Relationships Realized by Antithetical Forms
pp.：
174 – 175
13.8. Phrase ‘Adverb’ and Clause ‘Adverb’
pp.：
175 – 175
13.9. Limitative ‘Adverbs’
pp.：
175 – 177
13.10. Limitative Clause-modifier
pp.：
177 – 177
13.11. Summary
pp.：
177 – 178
14.1. The Form of Antithetical Sentences
pp.：
179 – 180
14.0. Antithesis between Clauses
pp.：
179 – 179
14. ANTITHETICAL SENTENCES
pp.：
179 – 179
14.2. Antithesis with Implicit Negation
pp.：
180 – 181
14.3. Antithesis by Means of Antonyms
pp.：
181 – 181
14.4. Antithesis by Negation
pp.：
181 – 183
14.5. Antithesis After Negation
pp.：
183 – 185
14.6. Antithetical Questions
pp.：
185 – 185
14.7. Antithesis in Apposition
pp.：
185 – 185
15.2. Limitations in Alternative Realizations
pp.：
186 – 190
15. SURFACE REALIZATIONS AND DEEP RELATIONSHIPS
pp.：
186 – 186
15.0. Introduction
pp.：
186 – 186
15.1. Alternative Surface Realizations
pp.：
186 – 186
15.3. Juxtaposition and Concatenation
pp.：
190 – 190
15.4. Coordination and Subordination
pp.：
190 – 192
INDEX OF BIBLICAL REFERENCES
pp.：
192 – 213
The Sentence in Biblical Hebrew
( Janua Linguarum. Series Practica )
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