Contents

pp.：  5 – 8

Introduction: The Enduring Legacy of William Diver

pp.：  9 – 28

Part One Introduction to Diver's Thought

pp.：  29 – 92

1 Substance and Value in Linguistic Analysis

pp.：  31 – 54

2 The Nature of Linguistic Meaning

pp.：  55 – 72

3 The Elements of a Science of Language

pp.：  73 – 92

Part Two Greek

pp.：  93 – 188

4 The Dual

pp.：  95 – 108

5 Putting the Horse Before the Cart: Linguistic Analysis and Linguistic Theory

pp.：  109 – 142

6 The System of Relevance of the Homeric Verb

pp.：  143 – 168

7 Spheres of Interaction: Linguistic Analysis and Literary Analysis

pp.：  169 – 188

Part Three Latin

pp.：  189 – 298

8 The Subjunctive Without Syntax

pp.：  191 – 202

9 Latin Voice and Case

pp.：  203 – 254

10 Avoidance of the Obvious: The Pronoun as a Minimax Solution

pp.：  255 – 272

11 The Latin Demonstratives

pp.：  273 – 286

12 Latin se

pp.：  287 – 298

Part Four Phonology

pp.：  299 – 376

13 Phonology as Human Behavior

pp.：  301 – 330

14 The Phonology of the Extremes Or, What is a Problem?

pp.：  331 – 350

15 The Phonological Motivation for Verner’s Law and Grimm’s Law

pp.：  351 – 376

Part Five Linguistic Theories

pp.：  377 – 528

16 Traditional Grammar and Its Legacy in Twentieth-Century Linguistics

pp.：  379 – 452

17 Theory

pp.：  453 – 528

Recapitulation The History of Linguistics

pp.：  529 – 550

18 The History of Linguistics in the West: How the Study of Language Went Wrong in the Western Tradition

pp.：  531 – 550

Bibliography of William Diver

pp.：  551 – 552

General Bibliography

pp.：  553 – 560

Index

pp.：  561 – 574