Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Early Modern Northern English Lexis]( "Early Modern Northern English Lexis")
Early Modern Northern English Lexis153,60 €![The Pragmatics of Modals in Shakespeare]( "The Pragmatics of Modals in Shakespeare")
The Pragmatics of Modals in Shakespeare68,95 €![Luther's 'Heliand']( "Luther's 'Heliand'")
Luther's 'Heliand'101,40 €![The Concept of Definiteness and Its Application to Automated Reference Resolution]( "The Concept of Definiteness and Its Application to Automated Reference Resolution")
The Concept of Definiteness and Its Application to Automated Reference Resolution85,90 €![Servants, Masters, and the Coercion of Labor]( "Servants, Masters, and the Coercion of Labor")
Servants, Masters, and the Coercion of Labor87,15 €![The English Gerund-Participle]( "The English Gerund-Participle")
The English Gerund-Participle90,10 €![Applicative Arguments]( "Applicative Arguments")
Applicative Arguments95,45 €
Can an author's preference for expressing modality be quantified and then used as a marker of attribution? This book explores the possibility of using the subjunctive mood as an indicator of style and a marker of authorship in Early Modern English texts. Using three works by the sixteenth-century biblical translator and polemicist, William Tyndale, Elizabeth Bell Canon establishes a predictable preference for certain types of modal expression. The theory of subjunctive use as a marker of attribution was then tested on the anonymous 1533 English translation of Erasmus' Enchiridion Militis Christiani . Also included in this book is a modern English spelling version Tyndale's The Parable of the Wicked Mammon .