IIA. Names of Places in Appellative Use: Metaphor, Metonymy,
Synecdoche.
B. The Place-Name first serves as an Attribute to a Noun,
which afterwards drops off: Human Beings; Animals; Minerals,
Salts, etc.; Trees, Plants, Wood, etc.; Fruits; Beverages;
Foods; Tobaccos, Cigars, Snuffs; Medicines, Drugs, Perfumes,
etc.; Colours, Varnishes, etc.; Fabrics and Materials; Articles
of Dress; Earthenware and Porcelains, etc.; Steels, Weapons,
Weights, Coins, etc.; Carriages, Ships, etc.; Miscellaneous;
Dances and Steps; Games, etc.; Winds; Languages, etc.
Excursus: Scriptural Phrases with place-names in a transferred
sense; place-names in humorous allusion; place-names in
appellative use through popular etymology; place-names used as
verbs.
GUSTAF L. LANNERT. =An Investigation into the Language of Robinson Crusoe
as compared with that of other Eighteenth-Century Works.= 235 × 155 mm.,
pp. xxxvii. + 124. 1910.
_Introduction_: Earlier work on Eighteenth-Century English;
general remarks in the language of _Robinson Crusoe_;
orthography; phonological notes.
_Accidence_: Indefinite article; substantives; adjectives;
numerals; pronouns; verbs (simple and periphrastic tenses);
adjectival adverb.
GUNNAR SERNER. =On the Language of Swinburne’s Lyrics and Epics.= 235 ×
155 mm., pp. viii. + 138. 1910.
_Introduction_: General characteristics of Swinburne’s language.
I. _Grammar_: Accidence; syntax (general and individual);
sematology.
II. _Vocabulary_: Substantives; adjectives; verbs; present
participles; past participles (genuine and non-genuine);
adverbs.
=W. HEFFER & SONS Ltd., 4, Petty Cury, Cambridge, England=