株式会社 英宝社

書籍内容 Contents

PREFACE Hiroshi Yonekura

SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS

Animals and Hunting in Lazamon's Brut
Jane Roberts

Variation in Negative Correlative Conjunctions in 18th-Century English
Terttu Nevalainen

On the Development of the Subjective and Discoursal Functions of By The Way
Minoji Akimoto

PART 1 MORPHOLOGY AND LEXIS

Anglicization of -able and Its Idiosyncrasies
Osamu Koma

Linguistic Differences Between the Hengwrt and Ellesmere Manuscripts of The Canterbury Tales: The Multifunctions of the Adjectival Final -e and the Scribe's Treatments
Yoshiyuki Nakao

Lexicalisation of Christianity, or Christianisation of the Anglo-Saxon Vocabulary
Michiko Ogura

Admire, Limb and Nasty in Frederick Marryat's A Diary in America
Motoko Sando

Meanings of the Word Grace in Late Middle and Early Modern English
Hiroshi Yonekura

PART 2 SYNTAX

Dynamic Change of Language Structure: Focusing on Word Order Change in the History of English
Michio Hosaka

The Which in Shakespeare Revisited
Shota Kikuchi

The Temporal Ago as a Postposition Superficially but as a Preposition Underlyingly
Fuminori Matsubara

Affirmative Imperative Do in Modern English: With Special Reference to Its Accelerators and Syntactic Patterns
Fujio Nakamura

Temporal Adverbs and the Downward Shift of Subjects in Middle English: A Pilot Study
Hiroyuki Nawata

Metrical Influences on Constructions with Complex Predicates in an Old English Long-Line Poem, Guthlac A
Hironori Suzuki

Complementation Pattern of Give Up and Its Synonymous Verbs in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
Harumi Tanabe

The Distribution of Verb-Object Order in the History of English:A Cyclic Linearization Approach
Tomoyuki Tanaka

PART 3 SEMANTICS, USAGE AND PRAGMATICS

On the Development of Pragmatic Let's Expressions
Tomohiro Kawabata

The Development of To Think Exclamatives: A Case Study of Insubordination
Mitsuru Maeda

Functions of The Thing Is in Spoken American English: With Its Origin and Development
Reijirou Shibasaki

Adverbial Date Expressions in Modern English
Satoshi Yamazaki

(Inter)subjectification and (Inter)subjective Uses of the Modal Can
Yoko Yonekura

PART 4 STYLlSTICS
Metadiscursive Practices for Guiding the Addressee from Middle to Modern English
Akio Katami

James Joyce's Free Indirect Thought and the Two Candles in Dubliners
Shigeo Kikuchi

Stylistic Use of Personal Pronouns in A Tale of Two Cities
Keisuke Koguchi

Multi-Layered Structure of Expression in The Prelude
Ken Nakagawa

Pronominal Shifts Between First and Third Person in Henry Esmond: Psychological Interactions Between Two Selves
Masayuki Nakao

Who vs. Whom in 19th-Century English Novels
Masami Nakayama

CONTRIBUTORS

MODERN ENGLlSH ASSOCIATION