研究書 monograph

中尾祐治論文

Philological and Textual Studies of Sir Thomas Malory's Arthuriad

著者
中尾祐治 著
中尾祐治論文
規格
A5判/348頁/定価3,780円
ISBN
978-4-269-72091-6
ジャンル
レベル
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書籍内容 Contents

Foreword by Dr.Jan Simko
Notes to Foreword
Acknowledgments
List of Tables and Figures
List of Abbreviations

Introduction: The Winchester Malory and Caxton's Malory
Notes to Introduction

Chapter 1: The Relationship between the Two Texts
1.1 Some Linguistic Evidence
1.2 E.Vinaver's Stemma and L.Hellinga's Hypothesis
1.3 Concluding Remarks
Notes to Chapter 1

Chapter 2: On the Reviser of the Roman War Story
2.1 The Present Writer's Evidence 1
2.2 The Present Writer's Evidence 2
2.3 The Evidence in the Roman War Episode 1
2.4 The Present Writer's Evidence 3
2.5 The Evidence in the Roman War Episode 2
2.6 The Verb To Be (Present Indicative Plural)
2.7 Other Miscellaneous Evidence
2.8 The Conclusion Drawn from the Foregoing Linguistic
2.9 The Criticism of W. Matthews' Article by the Present Writer
Notes to Chapter 2

Chapter 3: The Alliterative Morte Arihure and Sir Thomas Malory
3.1 What is the Problem?
3.2 The Present Writer's Evidence
3.3 Research into Problematic Words
3.4 Concluding Remarks
Notes to Chapter 3

Chapter 4: Vocabulary Alterations in Caxton's Malory
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Presentation of the Data
4.2.1 parde vs. for sooth (by God)
4.2.2 tale vs. history/story
4.2.3 recrayed vs. recreant
4.2.4 pucelle vs. maid/child
4.2.5 glaive vs. spear
4.2.6 dole vs. sorrow
4.2.7 horse vs. saddle
4.2.8 fiend vs. devil
4.2.9 Other Fifteen Pairs of Words
4.3 Evaluation of the Data
4.3.1 Caxton's Preference
4.3.2 Inconsistent Treatment
4.3.3 Words in which Variants Seldom Occur
4.4 Concluding Remarks
Notes to Chapter 4

Chapter 5: Does Caxton Dislike Alliteration?
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Hapax Legomena in W
5.3 Caxton's Revision
5.4 Caxton and Alliteration
5.5 Collation of the Two Texts
5.6 Concluding Remarks
Notes to Chapter 5

Chapter 6: Distribution of Many, Much and Fele
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Historical Survey
6.2.1 The First Vacillation
6.2.2 The Second Vacillation
6.2.3 The Third Vacillation
6.2.4 The Fourth Vacillation
6.2.5 The Fifth Vacillation
6.3 Many, Much and Fele in Malory's Two Versions
6.3.1 Fele and Many
6.3.2 Much and Mykel (Mickle)
6.3.3 The Use of Much
6.3.4 Many and Much
6.4 Conclusion
Notes to Chapter 6

Chapter 7 : Retention and Non-Retention of Final n
7.1 Introduction
7.2 The States of Affairs in W
7.2.1 Dative/Simple Infinitive
7.2.2 Present Indicative/Subjunctive Plural
7.2.3 Strong Past Participle
7.2.4 Weak Noun Plural
7.3 A Comparison of W with C
7.3.1 Six Instances of W's -φ vs. C's -n
7.3.2 Present Indicative Plural
7.3.3 W's -φ vs. C's -n
7.3.4 Infinitive
7.3.5 Present Indicative Plural of the Verb 'be'
7.3.6 Strong Participles
7.3.7 Weak Noun Plurals
7.4 Conclusion
Notes to Chapter 7

Chapter 8: Initial Connectives
8.1 Introduction
8.2 In the Case of so
8.2.1 On 271 Examples
8.2.2 On 147 Examples
8.2.3 So Added by Caxton
8.2.4 Some Sample Presentation
8.2.5 Conclusion about so
8.3 In the Case of for
8.3.1 W for vs. C φ
8.3,2 C for vs. W φ
8.3.3 Summary
8.4. In the Case of also
8.4.1 W also vs. C φ
8.4.2 C's also vs. W's φ
8.4.3 Caxton's Attitude
8.4,4 Summary Concerning also
8.5 Conclusion
Notes to Chapter 8

Chapter 9: Affirmative Disjunctive Connectives
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Historical Survey
9.3 The Correlative Combination
9.4 Statistical Comparison between the Two Texts
9.5 The Examples of the Above
9.5.1-9.5.7 Presentation of the Data
9.6 On the Roman War Story and Concluding Remarks
Notes to Chapter 9

Chapter 10: Negative Disjunctive Connectives
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Historical Survey
10.3 Statistical Comparison between the Two Texts
10.4 Correlative Patterns in the Two Texts
10.5 Negative Concord
10.6 The Roman War Story (C's Book V)
10.7 Concluding Remarks
Notes to Chapter 10

Chapter 11: The Negative Particle Ne
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Adverbial Ne (Type 1)
11.2.1 The Data Obtained
11.3 Adverbial Ne (Type 2)
11.3.1 The Data Obtained
11.4 Conjunctive Ne
11.4.1 The Data Obtained (The 2nd Tale is Not Included)
11.5 Ne in the Roman War Story
11.5.1 The Instances in C's Book V
11.6 Ne in Caxton's Works Other than Book V
11.7 Concluding Remarks
Notes to Chapter 11

Chapter 12: Periphrastic Do and Causative Do
12.1 Introduction
12.2 The Use of Do in W
12.2.1 Do X(1)
12.2.2 Do X(2)
12.2.3 Do X(3)
12.2.4 Do X(4)
12.2.5 Do X(5)
12.2.6 Emphatic Function
12.2.7 In Interrogative Sentences
12.2.8 Do Ac X
12.3 Caxton's Handling
12.3.1 The Constraint of the Exemplar
12.3.2 C's Book V
12.4 The Textual Variants
12.4.1 On Do X(1)
12.4.2 On Do X(2)
12.4.3 On Do X(3)
12.4.4 On Do X(4)
12.4.5 On Do X(5)
12.4.6 On Interrogative Sentences
12.4.7 Instances Independent of W
12.4.8 Do AC X
12.4.9 C's Book V
12.5 Caxton's Linguistic Habits
Notes to Chapter 12

Chapter 13: The Definite and Indefinite Articles
Notes to Chapter 13

Chapter 14: Interchangeability of Prefixed and Non-Prefixed Words
14.1 Introduction
14.2 The Necessity of Researching Malory and Caxton
14.3 Statistical Figures
14.4 a-
14.4.1 Instances in which the Word Stem is the Verb
14.4.2 Words of the Adverb Stem
14.4.3 Words of the Adjective Stem
14.4.4 Words of the Noun Stem
14.5 ad-
14.5.1 Words of the Noun Stem
14.6 be-
14.6.1 Words of the Verb Stem
14.7 com-
14.7.1 Words of the Verb Stem
14.8 de-
14.8.1 Words of the Verb Stem
14.8.1 Words of the Noun Stem
14.9 dis-
14.9.1 Words of the Verb Stem
14.10 e-
14.10.1 Words of the Verb Stem
14.11 en-
14.11.1 Verb
14.11.2 Noun
14.12 for-
14.12.1 Verb
14.13 i-/y-
14.13.1 Past Participle
14.13.2 Adjective
14.14 over-
14.14.1 Verb
14.15 re-
14.15.1 Verb
14.15.2 Noun
14.16 to-
14.16.1 Verb
14.17 with-
14.17.1 Verb
14.18 Concluding Remarks
Notes to Chapter 14

Chapter 15: The So-Called His-Genitive
Notes to Chapter 15

Chapter 16: The Demonstrative Pronouns Tho, Those and Thise,These etc
16.1 Introduction
16.2 The Simple Pronoun
16.3 The Compound Pronoun
16.4 The Roman War Story (Book V)
16.5 Concluding Remarks
Notes to Chapter 16

Chapter 17: On Tomomi Kato's Concordance to the Works of Sir Thomas Malory
Notes to Chapter 17

Summary and Conclusion
Notes to Summary and Conclusion
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