(Ebook PDF) Latin Grammarians on the Latin Accent The Transformation of Greek Grammatical Thought 1st edition by Philomen Probert ISBN 9780192578662 0192578669 full chapters

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ISBN 10:0192578669

ISBN 13:9780192578662

Author: Philomen Probert

Table of Contents:

• 1. Introduction
• 2. Some History of Scholarship: An Unhelpful Question and Some Helpful Ones
• 2.1. Pitch or Stress?
• 2.2. Why ‘Pitch or Stress’ is an Unhelpful Question
• 2.3. Some Helpful Questions
• 2.4. Questions That Will not be Pursued in This Book
• 3. Ancient Greek Theory of Prosody: Some Relevant Characteristics
• 3.1. Ancient Terms and Concepts for Greek Accentuation
• 3.2. Two Levels of Description
• 3.3. ‘Natural Accents’ As Abstract Entities
• 3.4. A Second Function for ‘Natural Accents’
• 3.5. Discussion of Accents in Texts
• 3.6. Alternative Descriptions of the Same Facts
• 3.7. Distinctions Can be Reinterpreted as Abstract
• 4. Latin Proclitics I: Late Antique Grammarians
• 4.1. Approach One: One Level of Description
• 4.2. Approach Two: On an Abstract Level Proclitics Obey the ‘Penultimate Law’
• 4.3. Approach Three: An Acute on the Final Syllable, on an Abstract Level
• 4.4. Latin is Not Greek: Challenges for Approach Three
• 4.5. Conclusions
• 5. Latin Proclitics II: Earlier Stages of the Tradition
• 5.1. P.Sorb. Inv. 2069 on Unde
• 5.2. Aulus Gellius
• 5.3. Velius Longus
• 5.4. Quintilian
• 5.5. Remmius Palaemon
• 5.6. Conclusions
• 6. que, ue, ne, ceLatin Grammarians on Enclitics
• 6.1. Approach One: One Level of Description
• 6.2. Approach Two: A Forward Shift of Accent
• 6.3. Approach Three: One Accent Shifts Forward and One is Lost
• 6.4. Approach Four: The Second Accent Shifts Backward and The First is Lost
• 6.5. When is Que not an Enclitic?
• 6.6. Enclitics After Prepositions
• 6.7. Latin Grammarians on que, ue, ne, ce: a Summary
• 6.8. Whether to Take the Grammarians’ Principle Seriously
• 6.9. How Far Back Can We Trace the Tradition?
• 7. Latin Vowel Length
• 7.1. Loss of Distinctive Vowel Quantity in Latin
• 7.2. Vowel Length in Late Antique Latin Grammarians
• 8. The Latin Circumflex
• 8.1. When Did Greek Acutes and Circumflexes Stop Sounding Different?
• 8.2. Early Stages of the Acute/Circumflex Distinction in the Latin Grammatical Tradition
• 8.3. Late Antique Grammarians on Latin Words that Deviate from the Penultimate Law
• 8.4. The Circumflex Debate: A Proposed Resolution
• 8.5. A Footnote: Late Antique Grammarians and the ‘Slow’ Accent
• 9. ‘For the Sake of a Distinction’?
• 9.1. Pone
• 9.2. Ergo
• 9.3. Aeneid I. 32
• 9.4. Valeri
• 9.5. Conclusions
• 10. Conclusions

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Latin Grammarians,Latin Accent,Transformation,Greek Grammatical Thought,Philomen Probert