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Anna Granville Hatcher

Biographic Data

ID3842532
NAMEAnna Granville Hatcher
GIVEN NAMESAnna Granville
FAMILY NAMEHatcher
SIGNATUREHATCHER A G
AFFILIATIONSJohns Hopkins University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT18
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1943
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
H-INDEX2
  • Aristotle's matta bestialitade in Dante's Inferno

    Anna Hatcher, Anna Granville Hatcher et al.•ARTICLE•Italica•1970

  • Eso Lo Da La Edad

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•WORD•1968

  • Lucifer's Legs, Again

    Anna Granville Hatcher, Mark Musa•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1966

  • Marcabru's A la Fontana del Vergier

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1964

  • The "Detto del Gatto Lupesco" Again

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1962

    The significance of the Old Italian poem about the gatto lupesco has been discussed in recent years by Guerrieri Crocetti (Giorn. ital. di fl. V, 19-32; Filologia romanza III, 113-121) and by Spitzer (I shall quote from the re-edition in Romanische Literaturstudien, 1959, p. 488-507); the former considered it a serious poem (. . . un lavoro in cui tutto & serio e grave in ogni sua parte ) with allegorical implications, a fore-runner, albeit a ver…

  • Studia philologica et litteraria in honorem L. Spitzer

    Arnold G Reichenberger, Anna Granville Hatcher et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1961•Cited by: 1

  • An Introduction to the Analysis of English Noun Compounds

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•WORD•1960•Cited by: 3

    1960). An Introduction to the Analysis of English Noun Compounds. WORD: Vol. 16, No. 3, pp. 356-373

  • Se Hace Algo vs. Algo se Hace

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1958

  • Syntax and the Sentence

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•WORD•1956•Cited by: 8

  • Modern Appositional Compounds of Inanimate Reference

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•American Speech•1952

    IN HIS 'Morphology' (A Modern English Grammar, Vol. VI, 1942), Jespersen makes the startling statement (p. 148) that, in collecting examples of appositional compounds, he has been able to find only three referring to inanimate objects: subject matter, pathway, and courtyard.' That this reference is not as rare as Jespersen's experience would indicate is shown by Koziol's list of appositional compounds, which contains a score of examples like pumi…

  • Modern English Word-Formation and Neo-Latin: A Study of the Origins of English (French, Italian, German) Copulative Compounds

    Fred W Householder, Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•Language•1951

  • The Use of the Progressive Form in English: A New Approach

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•Language•1951•Cited by: 1

    Perhaps the most problematical feature of verbal usage in modern English is the alternation of simple and progressive forms. According to the traditional opinion, the progressive is intended to emphasize durative aspect; but while this emphasis, as well as the contrast it offers to that of the simple form, is well illustrated in such an example as While we were talking, the telephone rang, there are countless cases in which the peculiar force of …

  • The English Construction A Friend of Mine

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•WORD•1950

  • [Don't] Buy but One

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•American Speech•1949

    tN HIS discussion of 'The Doiuble Negative,' AXIr. A/Iencken lists a number 1 of examples containing one, two, and esen six expletive negatives (Nobody aint never said nothial' about sendin' no flowers to nobody'). In this same list, along with 'I will zzo! be responsible for any debts only by myself,' we also find the type with not . . . but: 'Please don't buy lvat one' (store advertisement in Baltimore, 1936) and 'The government last year could…

  • T. L.' Again

    Anna Granville Hatcher, Josephine M Burnham et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1948

  • Epic Patterns in Old French: A Venture into Stylistics Via Syntax

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•WORD•1946

  • Le Type Timbre-Poste

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•WORD•1946•Cited by: 1

  • Reflexive Verbs: Latin, Old French, Modern French

    Yakov Malkiel, Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•Language•1943

  • Syntax and the Sentence

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•WORD•1956•Cited by: 8

  • An Introduction to the Analysis of English Noun Compounds

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•WORD•1960•Cited by: 3

    1960). An Introduction to the Analysis of English Noun Compounds. WORD: Vol. 16, No. 3, pp. 356-373

  • Studia philologica et litteraria in honorem L. Spitzer

    Arnold G Reichenberger, Anna Granville Hatcher et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1961•Cited by: 1

  • The Use of the Progressive Form in English: A New Approach

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•Language•1951•Cited by: 1

    Perhaps the most problematical feature of verbal usage in modern English is the alternation of simple and progressive forms. According to the traditional opinion, the progressive is intended to emphasize durative aspect; but while this emphasis, as well as the contrast it offers to that of the simple form, is well illustrated in such an example as While we were talking, the telephone rang, there are countless cases in which the peculiar force of …

  • Le Type Timbre-Poste

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•WORD•1946•Cited by: 1

  • Reflexive Verbs: Latin, Old French, Modern French

    Yakov Malkiel, Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•Language•1943

  • Epic Patterns in Old French: A Venture into Stylistics Via Syntax

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•WORD•1946

  • Le Type Timbre-Poste

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•WORD•1946•Cited by: 1

  • T. L.' Again

    Anna Granville Hatcher, Josephine M Burnham et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1948

  • [Don't] Buy but One

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•American Speech•1949

    tN HIS discussion of 'The Doiuble Negative,' AXIr. A/Iencken lists a number 1 of examples containing one, two, and esen six expletive negatives (Nobody aint never said nothial' about sendin' no flowers to nobody'). In this same list, along with 'I will zzo! be responsible for any debts only by myself,' we also find the type with not . . . but: 'Please don't buy lvat one' (store advertisement in Baltimore, 1936) and 'The government last year could…

  • The English Construction A Friend of Mine

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•WORD•1950

  • Modern English Word-Formation and Neo-Latin: A Study of the Origins of English (French, Italian, German) Copulative Compounds

    Fred W Householder, Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•Language•1951

  • The Use of the Progressive Form in English: A New Approach

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•Language•1951•Cited by: 1

    Perhaps the most problematical feature of verbal usage in modern English is the alternation of simple and progressive forms. According to the traditional opinion, the progressive is intended to emphasize durative aspect; but while this emphasis, as well as the contrast it offers to that of the simple form, is well illustrated in such an example as While we were talking, the telephone rang, there are countless cases in which the peculiar force of …

  • Modern Appositional Compounds of Inanimate Reference

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•American Speech•1952

    IN HIS 'Morphology' (A Modern English Grammar, Vol. VI, 1942), Jespersen makes the startling statement (p. 148) that, in collecting examples of appositional compounds, he has been able to find only three referring to inanimate objects: subject matter, pathway, and courtyard.' That this reference is not as rare as Jespersen's experience would indicate is shown by Koziol's list of appositional compounds, which contains a score of examples like pumi…

  • Syntax and the Sentence

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•WORD•1956•Cited by: 8

  • Se Hace Algo vs. Algo se Hace

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1958

  • An Introduction to the Analysis of English Noun Compounds

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•WORD•1960•Cited by: 3

    1960). An Introduction to the Analysis of English Noun Compounds. WORD: Vol. 16, No. 3, pp. 356-373

  • Studia philologica et litteraria in honorem L. Spitzer

    Arnold G Reichenberger, Anna Granville Hatcher et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1961•Cited by: 1

  • The "Detto del Gatto Lupesco" Again

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1962

    The significance of the Old Italian poem about the gatto lupesco has been discussed in recent years by Guerrieri Crocetti (Giorn. ital. di fl. V, 19-32; Filologia romanza III, 113-121) and by Spitzer (I shall quote from the re-edition in Romanische Literaturstudien, 1959, p. 488-507); the former considered it a serious poem (. . . un lavoro in cui tutto & serio e grave in ogni sua parte ) with allegorical implications, a fore-runner, albeit a ver…

  • Marcabru's A la Fontana del Vergier

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1964

  • Lucifer's Legs, Again

    Anna Granville Hatcher, Mark Musa•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1966

  • Eso Lo Da La Edad

    Anna Granville Hatcher•ARTICLE•WORD•1968

  • Aristotle's matta bestialitade in Dante's Inferno

    Anna Hatcher, Anna Granville Hatcher et al.•ARTICLE•Italica•1970

Philosophy (11 works) · Art (10 works) · Linguistics (8 works) · History (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · History (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · Humanities (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (3 works)

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