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    Particles in Ancient Greek Discourse Authors' Note Table of Contents Acknowledgments I.1 General introduction I.2 From σύνδεσμοι to particulae I.3 Approaches to particles and discourse markers I.4 General conclusions I.5 Particle frequencies in Homer, Pindar, Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, Aristophanes, Herodotus, and Thucydides I.6 Bibliography I.7 Particle index I.8 Index locorum II.1 Introduction II.2 Discourse acts: The domain of particle analysis II.3 Moves: Particles at discourse transitions II.4 Discourse Memory: The negotiation of shared knowledge II.5 Particles and Anaphoric Reference: A discourse perspective on particles with third-person pronouns III.1 Introduction III.2 Varying one’s speech: Discourse patterns III.3 Reusing others’ words: Resonance III.4 Speaking in turns: Conversation Analysis III.5 Reflecting emotional states of mind: Calmness versus agitation IV.1 Introduction IV.2 Multifunctionality of δέ, τε, and καί IV.3 Discourse segmentation IV.4 Tracking voice and stance IV.5 Analysis of four excerpts V Online Repository of Particle Studies


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About CHS

  • History
  • Library
  • Personnel
  • Community
  • Visit Us
  • Contact Us

Programs

  • Events
  • Fellowships
  • Student Programs
  • Self-Directed Study
  • Faculty Development

Publications

  • Browse all online
  • Classics@ Journal
  • Classical Inquiries⬀
  • CHS Research Bulletin⬀
  • Digital Humanities Projects
  • Prospective Authors

CHS Greece

  • CHS Greece

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The CHS is dedicated to the reassertion of the humanism of the ancient world, centering on Hellenic civilization in its widest sense. Today, it stands as a premier research facility, cultivating a repository of materials that attracts scholars, researchers, and students from all over the world...
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