J. N. Adams CBE FBA is an Emeritus Fellow of All Souls College Oxford, an Honorary Fellow of Brasenose College Oxford and an Honorary Research Fellow, University of Manchester. He has published many articles and books on the Latin Language, including Bilingualism and the Latin Language (Cambridge, 2003), The Regional Diversification of Latin 200 BC - AD 600 (Cambridge, 2007) and Social Variation and the Latin Language (Cambridge, 2013). He was awarded the Kenyon Medal of the British Academy in 2009.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. Introduction: 1. Asyndetic and syndetic coordination: definitions and types 2. 'Asyndeta' that may not be asyndeta: roles of adjectives appositional compounds and 'asyndetic hendiadys' 3. Asyndeton versus coordination, an introduction 4. Lists of two types 5. Supposed 'effects' of asyndeton Part II. 'Grammatical' Types: 6. Asyndetic pairs (mainly of adjectives) of which at least one member is a term with a negative prefix 7. Simple verb + compound in asyndeton 8. Juxtaposition of active and passive forms of the same verb 9. Asyndetic pairs of verbs of different tense or mood 10. Pairs of imperatives 11. Masculine-feminine pairs 12. Recapitulation: 'Grammatical' types and their distribution Part III. Semantic Types: 13. Pairs of opposites 14. Pairs denoting family members 15. 'Semantic' types: some conclusions Part IV. Structures: 16. Rule of ascending length (?) 17. Correlative distribution 18. End-of-list coordination and 'weak' asyndeton bimembre 19. Accumulations of asyndeta: a few patterns 20. Discontinuous asyndeton and conjunct hyperbaton 21. Asyndetic pairs dependent on a single preposition Part V. Genres and Texts: 22. Laws and prayers 23. Plautus 24. Virgil and early high-style poetry 25. Lucilius 26. Cicero 27. Catullus 28. Caesar, Bellum Ciuile: asyndeton and textual criticism 29. Horace 30. The Annalists, Sallust and Tacitus 31. Livy Part VI. Conclusions: 32. Asyndeton in Latin.
Part I. Introduction: 1. Asyndetic and syndetic coordination: definitions and types 2. 'Asyndeta' that may not be asyndeta: roles of adjectives appositional compounds and 'asyndetic hendiadys' 3. Asyndeton versus coordination, an introduction 4. Lists of two types 5. Supposed 'effects' of asyndeton Part II. 'Grammatical' Types: 6. Asyndetic pairs (mainly of adjectives) of which at least one member is a term with a negative prefix 7. Simple verb + compound in asyndeton 8. Juxtaposition of active and passive forms of the same verb 9. Asyndetic pairs of verbs of different tense or mood 10. Pairs of imperatives 11. Masculine-feminine pairs 12. Recapitulation: 'Grammatical' types and their distribution Part III. Semantic Types: 13. Pairs of opposites 14. Pairs denoting family members 15. 'Semantic' types: some conclusions Part IV. Structures: 16. Rule of ascending length (?) 17. Correlative distribution 18. End-of-list coordination and 'weak' asyndeton bimembre 19. Accumulations of asyndeta: a few patterns 20. Discontinuous asyndeton and conjunct hyperbaton 21. Asyndetic pairs dependent on a single preposition Part V. Genres and Texts: 22. Laws and prayers 23. Plautus 24. Virgil and early high-style poetry 25. Lucilius 26. Cicero 27. Catullus 28. Caesar, Bellum Ciuile: asyndeton and textual criticism 29. Horace 30. The Annalists, Sallust and Tacitus 31. Livy Part VI. Conclusions: 32. Asyndeton in Latin.
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