1 Subjects: “...early middle ages, Gaul, the Germanies, Iberian Peninsula, later Roman world, Latin, local language...”

2 Table of Contents: “... Texts — A Developmental Perspective -- Emergence of Linguistic Complexity in Later Language Development...”

3 “... in part to theorize the tāzah-goʾī [literally, "fresh-speaking"] movement in Persian literary culture...”

4 “.... jokes, personality tests, lateral thinking games, wordsearches. doing short exercises to improve...”

5 “... effectively (chapter 3.6 and chapter 3.7.). At the same time, properties are elaborated that support the later...”

6 “... linguistic representations in memory and for effectively accessing information in those representations later...”

7 “... the potential of the later sign-systems that Peirce scholars have hitherto been reluctant to engage...”

8 “... by sending articles to newspapers and magazines, most of which were later published as monographs...”

9 “... later, re-experience the exact moment of this exchange. Sometimes the fugitively captured name...”

10 “...: the normality is suddenly gone, contact and mixture become first a research taboo and only a little later a...”

11 “... was spoken until, very roughly, 1100, and in parts of North Holland it disappeared even later. The hunt...”

12 “...', while the other is morphosyntactic in scope anticipating later word division strategies in Europe...”

13 “...E. M. Forster first encountered Billy Budd in 1926. Some twenty years later, he embarked on a...”

14 “... the Mediterranean - in Egypt, Italy, France, Spain - and later by the spread of Latin throughout the provinces...”

15 “... that many of them spread from central Sweden, where they were later reverted due to the influence from...”

16 “..., and later with the terminology created to name the discrete vowels of 'absolute' vocalisation systems...”

17 “... geschiedenis van de mensheid. De homo loquens was er eerst, pas veel later werd hij ook homo scribens. Daarom...”

18 “... in quite explicit form a theory of what would later be called morphemic analysis, based primarily on data...”

19 “... to languages of Colombia, Panama, and Ecuador (1974- 1975), and later in relation to languages of Mexico (1978...”

20 “..., the above identification. Incidentally, as we shall see later on, generative grammar has not been left...”