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No detailed description available for "Études stylistiques comparatives".
Comparative linguistics. --- Comparative philology --- Philology, Comparative --- Historical linguistics
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Karl Brugmann originally intended to include a volume on syntax in his comparative grammar of Indo-European, but as that project expanded, he & his publisher enlisted Berthold Delbrück (1842-1922) to take on the treatment of syntax. Delbrück's three volumes on inflection & phrase & sentence structure appeared between 1893 & 1900 & remain the fullest treatment of Indo-European syntax to this day. In this volume, Delbrück again explains that he has not treated the full range of Indo-European languages, nor tried to explain how the attested forms & usages arose. Even so, Delbrück marshalls an impressive range of material as he discusses a comprehensive range of structures from apposition & simple questions to complex sentences involving co-ordination & subordination. The volume ends with thorough indexes of words (100 pages), subjects, literary references, & authors to all three volumes on syntax.
Indo-European languages --- Comparative linguistics. --- Syntax. --- History. --- Comparative philology --- Philology, Comparative --- Historical linguistics
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Karl Brugmann originally intended to include a volume on syntax in his comparative grammar of Indo-European, but as that ambitious project expanded, he and his publisher enlisted Berthold Delbrück (1842-1922) to take on the treatment of syntax. Delbrück's three volumes on inflection and phrase and sentence structure appeared between 1893 and 1900 and remain the fullest treatment of Indo-European syntax to this day. In this, his first volume, Delbrück gives an overview of the prevailing academic positions in the field of Indo-European comparative syntax of his day. He applies the Neogrammarian methodology used by Brugmann, and meticulously presents data relating to nouns, the case system, adjectives, pronouns, numerals, adverbs and prepositions, giving particular attention to the ablative and the dative in a number of Indo-European languages.
Indo-European languages --- Comparative linguistics. --- Syntax. --- History. --- Comparative philology --- Philology, Comparative --- Historical linguistics
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As the title indicates, this unique resource is a manual on comparative linguistics, with the examples taken exclusively from Semitic languages. It is an innovative volume that recalls the earlier tradition of textbooks of comparative philology, which, however, exclusively treated Indo-European languages. It is suited for students with at least a year of a Semitic language. By far the largest component of the book are the nine wordlists that provide the data to be manipulated by the student. Says reviewer Peter Daniels, the wordlists “constitute a unique resource for all of comparative linguistics—a considerable quantity of uniform data from a host of related languages. They would be useful for any class in comparative linguistics, not just for those interested specifically in Semitic.” Scattered throughout the text are 25 exercises based on the wordlists that provide a good introduction to the methods of comparativists. Also included are paradigms of the phonological systems of ten Semitic languages as well as Coptic and a form of Berber. A bibliography that guides the student into further reading in Semitic linguistics completes the volume.
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Comparative linguistics. --- Metaphor. --- Comparative linguistics --- Metaphor --- Parabole --- Figures of speech --- Reification --- Comparative philology --- Philology, Comparative --- Historical linguistics
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This volume is an investigation and classification of dialects along the Wu and Jiang-Hwai Mandarin border in China's eastern Yangtze Valley. It is the first monograph-length study to critically question the traditional single criterion of initial voicing for the classification of Wu dialects and propose a comprehensive comparative framework as a more successful alternative. Arguing that dialect affiliation is best determined through analysis of dialect correspondence to common phonological systems, the author develops a taxonomic analysis that definitively distinguishes Common Northern Wu and
Wu dialects. --- Mandarin dialects. --- Comparative linguistics. --- Chinese language --- Comparative philology --- Philology, Comparative --- Historical linguistics --- Northern Chinese dialects --- Phonology. --- Morphology.
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Contrastive linguistics. --- Comparative linguistics. --- Malay language --- Malayan languages --- Indonesian language --- Comparative philology --- Philology, Comparative --- Historical linguistics --- Linguistics --- History and criticism.
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Born in Germany and trained in Greek, Latin and Sanskrit, Friedrich Max Müller (1823-1900) settled at Oxford, where he would become the university's first professor of comparative philology. Best known for his work on the Rig Veda, he brought the comparative study of language, mythology and religion to a wider audience in Victorian Britain. His lectures at the Royal Institution, published in two volumes between 1861 and 1864, were reprinted fifteen times before the end of the century. Volume 2 contains the twelve 1863 lectures, in which Max Müller argues for the inseparability of the science of language from the science of the mind. He explores 'the body or the outside of language, the sounds in which language is clothed' as well as 'the soul or the inside' and its relation to mythology. Hugely successful at the time - George Eliot was particularly enthused - the lectures remain instructive reading in the history of linguistics.
Linguistics. --- Comparative linguistics. --- Comparative philology --- Philology, Comparative --- Historical linguistics --- Linguistic science --- Science of language --- Language and languages
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Born in Germany and trained in Greek, Latin and Sanskrit, Friedrich Max Müller (1823-1900) settled at Oxford, where he would become the university's first professor of comparative philology. Best known for his work on the Rig Veda, he brought the comparative study of language, mythology and religion to a wider audience in Victorian Britain. His lectures at the Royal Institution, published in two volumes between 1861 and 1864, were reprinted fifteen times before the end of the century. Volume 1 contains the nine 1861 lectures, in which Max Müller aligns the science of language with the physical sciences, breaking his subject down into the three stages that he argues mark the history of any branch of human knowledge: the empirical, the classificatory and the theoretical. Hugely successful at the time - George Eliot was particularly enthused - the lectures remain instructive reading in the history of linguistics.
Linguistics. --- Comparative linguistics. --- Comparative philology --- Philology, Comparative --- Historical linguistics --- Linguistic science --- Science of language --- Language and languages
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