Gonda J. Selected Studies. Volume I: Indo-European Linguistics

Presented to the author by the staff of the Oriental Institute, Utrecht University, on the occasion of his 70th birthday. — Leiden : Brill, 1975. — X, 545 p. — ISBN: 90-04-04229-6.Abbreviations. Defining the nominative. On nominatives joining or ‘replacing’ vocatives. Gr. ἐπί + Dative. The unity of the Vedic dative. The character of the Sanskrit accusative. A note on the functions of the accusative as described in the handbooks. Some notes on adverbial case forms in the Veda. On the so-called proleptic accusative in Greek. ‘Prolepsis’ of the adjective in Greek and other ancient Indo-European languages. Reflections on the Indo-European medium I. Reflections on the Indo-European medium II. The original character of the Indo-European relative pronoun i̯o-. Notes on the Indo-European k^u̯i- and k^u̯o- pronouns. The history and original function of the Indo-European particle k^u̯e, especially in Greek and Latin. The history and original function of the Indo-European particle k^u̯e, especially in Greek and Latin. Part II. The use of the particle ca. Indogermanische ser- “(spitziger) Ast usw.”. Die Grundbedeutung der idg. Wurzel sneig^u̯h-. Semantisches zu idg. rēĝ “König” und zur Wurzel reĝ- (“sich aus)strecken”. Some riddles connected with royal titles in ancient Iran. Gr. ἈΔΕΛΦΟΣ. “Streckformen” in Greek. Das Kompositionssuffix -iο- in griech. παραθαλάσσιος usw. The original value of Gr. -δε. A remark on ‘periphrastic’ constructions in Greek. Lat. faveo usw. The etymology of Latin mactus. Latin obsc(a)enus. Dissimilation de mots entiers. On abuse of the term ‘Attraction’. Some observations on Dumézil’s views of Indo-European mythology.