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@book{2219754,
author = {Mikulová, Jana},
address = {Leiden, Boston},
keywords = {quotation; quotative markers; grammaticalisation; Latin language; inquit; ait; dicens; direct speech; reported speech; redundant marking; Latin pragmatics},
howpublished = {tištěná verze "print"},
language = {eng},
location = {Leiden, Boston},
isbn = {978-90-04-52499-6},
publisher = {Brill},
title = {Evolution of Direct Discourse Marking from Classical to Late Latin},
url = {https://brill.com/view/title/63406},
year = {2022}
}
TY - BOOK
ID - 2219754
AU - Mikulová, Jana
PY - 2022
TI - Evolution of Direct Discourse Marking from Classical to Late Latin
VL - The Language of Classical Literature sv. 37
PB - Brill
CY - Leiden, Boston
SN - 9789004524996
KW - quotation
KW - quotative markers
KW - grammaticalisation
KW - Latin language
KW - inquit
KW - ait
KW - dicens
KW - direct speech
KW - reported speech
KW - redundant marking
KW - Latin pragmatics
UR - https://brill.com/view/title/63406
N2 - If you read a work by Cicero or Seneca and then open The Pilgrimage of Egeria, Augustine, or Gregory of Tours, you will soon notice that Late Latin authors quote authorities differently. They provide a perfect example of synthesising two potentially conflicting traditions – “classical” and “biblical”. You can see an innovative mix of marking words including the very classical inquit, an increased use of dico, and the newly recruited ait and dicens, influenced by biblical translations. The authors try to make reading easier by putting quotative words before quotations and they like redundant combinations (e.g. “he answered saying”).
ER -
MIKULOVÁ, Jana. \textit{Evolution of Direct Discourse Marking from Classical to Late Latin}. Leiden, Boston: Brill, 2022, 157 pp. The Language of Classical Literature sv. 37. ISBN~978-90-04-52499-6.
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