Conjunction, Contiguity, Contingency: On Relationships Between Events in the Egyptian and Coptic Verbal Systems Book

	Preface: On Relationships between Events
I	Conjunction	1
1	Introduction	4
2	The Conjunctive as "Con-joiner"	9
3	The Conjunctive Following Second Tenses	14
4	The Conjunctive Following the Negative Imperative of gmj "find" and nau "see"	35
5	Coptic nci in the Conjunctive Chain	42
6	Negations in the Conjunctive Chain	45
A	The Two Levels of the Conjunctive Chain	45
B	Negation on the Level of the Compound Action	45
C	Types of Negations	49
D	A Comparison of Types I.c and II.a	51
E	A Comparison of Types I.d and II.b	52
F	A Comparison of Types I.d and II.a	56
G	Types of Negation: Examples	59
7	Semantic Types of Conjunctive Chains	67
8	The Promissive Future and the Conjunctive in Coptic	75
A	Introduction	75
B	The Function of the Conjugation Base tare	76
C	The Promissive Future and the Conjunctive: A Comparison of Their Functions	80
9	Translating the Conjunctive	94
A	Omission of Elements	94
B	An Etymological Translation	96
10	Relationship of the Conjunctive with What Precedes	98
11	Conjunction beyond the Conjunctive	103
A	Equivalents of the Conjunctive in Egyptian and Other Languages	103
B	The Middle Egyptian Predecessor of the Conjunctive	108
C	A Con-joining Construction in Nominal Phrases	109
12	Concluding Remarks	113
13	A Bibliography of the Conjunctive	115
II	Contiguity	117
1	Introduction: The Notion of "Contiguity"	125
2	Contiguity in Sinuhe B 200	129
3	Contrastive Emphasis and Contiguity	140
4	Translating Contiguous Events	142
5	Morphological and Syntactic Criteria	145
6	Events Prone to Contracting a Relationship of Contiguity	152
A	Transitions from Night to Day	153
B	Transitions from Day to Night	160
C	Another Transition from One Period of Time to Another	166
D	Expressions Referring to the End Point of a Motion	167
7	Expressions of Contiguity in the Story of Sinuhe	178
8	[superscript c]h[superscript c].n sdm.n=f	186
9	Excursus: jwj "come" and jnj "bring"	189
10	Simultaneity as an Expression of Contiguity	192
11	An Expression of Contiguity Dating to the New Kingdom	197
III	Contingency	201
1	Sdm.hr=f/hr=f sdm=f as Contingent Aorist	208
A	From Egyptian hr to Coptic sa	208
B	sdm.hr=f and jw=f sdm=f in Middle Egyptian	212
C	Examples of sdm.hr=f with Implied Conditions	214
D	Contingent and General Aorist in the Papyrus Ebers	222
E	Neutralization between sdm.hr=f and jw=f sdm=f	224
F	Condition and Result	225
G	The Aorist after Middle Egyptian	227
H	General and Specific Contingency	232
2	Sdm.k3=f/k3(=f) sdm=f as Contingent Future	234
A	Sdm.k3=f/k3=f sdm=f in Conditional Sentences	234
B	Examples of sdm.k3=f with Implied Conditions	237
C	K3(=f) sdm=f in the Letters of the Kahun Archive	240
D	Contrary-to-fact Conditions	241
E	The Particle k3	242
F	Neutralization between Contingent and General Future	243
G	The Contingent Future in Coptic	244
3	Sdm.jn=f as Contingent Past	247
4	Conclusion	249
A	The Contingent Tenses of Middle Egyptian	249
B	Translating the Contingent Tenses	250
C	The Conditionnel in French and Other Parallels to the Contingent Tenses outside Egyptian	251
D	Contingency and Contrast	255
	Indexes	257
	Index of Passages Cited	257
1	Old Egyptian and Middle Egyptian	257
2	Late Egyptian	260
3	Demotic	262
4	Coptic	262
a	Bohairic	262
b	Lycopolitan	262
c	Middle Egyptian	262
d	Sahidic	262
	Index of Authors Cited	266
	General Index	272