From Indo-European to Latin: The Evolution of a Morphosyntactic Type Book

Pt. 1	The Origins and Evolution of the Indo-European Flectional Type: The Derivative-Flectional Type of Indo-European and the Paradigmatic-Flectional Type of Latin	1
1.1	Introduction	3
1.2	The Nominative-Accusative Structure of Indo-European	15
1.3	Main Characteristics of the Derivative-Flectional and Paradigmatic-Flectional Types	23
Pt. 2	The Basic Principles and Origins of the Nominal System and Inflections	47
2.1	Introduction: Principles of Nominal Inflection: Derivative-Flectional Morphology of Nouns	49
2.2	Animate and Inanimate Noun Classes: The Category of Gender	61
2.3	The Category of Number	69
2.4	The Case System	77
2.5	Remarks on Latin Paradigmatization	97
2.6	Conclusions	103
Pt. 3	The Indo-European Origins of the Latin Verbal System	105
3.1	Introduction: Derivative-Flectional Morphology of the Indo-European Verb: Paradigmatization	107
3.2	The Active and Inactive Verb Classes: The Development from an Injunctive-Based Two-Class System into an Integral Present-Based Verbal System	115
3.3	Inactive and Perfect: The Latin perfect	143
3.4	Inactive and Middle-Passive: The Latin deponent/passive	157
3.5	Thematic -e/o- suffix and Long Vocalic Suffixes: Latin subjunctives and futures: Latin present conjugations	173
3.6	Sigmatic Forms of the Latin Present and Perfect Systems: The Indo-European -s- Suffix	181
3.7	Latin Imperfect In -bam and Future in -bo: The Indo-European -dh- suffix	187
3.8	Conclusions	191
	Summary	191
	Notes	195
	References	215
	Index	233