Advances in English Historical Linguistics Book

	Double prepositions in English	1
	Motivations for producing and analyzing compounds in Wulfstan's sermons	15
	The degrammaticalization of addressee-satisfaction conditionals in Early Modern English	23
	From unasecendlic to unspeakable: The role of domain structure in morphological change	33
	Anthony Huish: A 17th-century English grammarian	53
	John Bullokar's "Termes of Art"	63
	The Dublin Vowel Shift and the historical perspective	79
	On the ideological boundaries of Old English dialects	107
	The spread of-ly to present participles	119
	Inversion after single and multiple topics in Old English	135
	Epenthesis and Mouillierung in the explanation of i-umlaut: The rise and fall of a theory	151
	On minor declarative complementizers in the history of English: The case of but	161
	Bare and to-infinitives in Old English: Callaway revisited	173
	The interplay of external and internal factors in morphological restructuring: The case of you	189
	The origins of long-short allomorphy in English	211
	Modals in past counterfactual conditional protases	241
	Downsizing the preterite-presents in Middle English	253
	Social mobility and the decline of multiple negation in Early Modern English	263
	The grammaticalization in Medieval English	293
	Evolution theory and lexical diffusion	315
	On nominative case assignment in Old English	345
	Social factors and pronominal change in the seventeenth century: The Civil-War effect?	361
	Towards an integrated view of the development of English: Notes on causal linking	389
	Problems of functional structure in some relative clauses	407
	Eighteenth-century linguistics and authorship: The cases of Dyche, Priestley, and Buchanan	435
	Adverbialization and subject-modification in Old English	443
	Standardization of English spelling: The eighteenth-century printers' contribution	457
	The functional relationship between rules (Old English voicing of fricatives and lengthening of vowels before homorganic clusters)	471
	Index of subjects	485