Brent Vine
Biographic Data
| ID | 3842853 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Brent Vine |
| GIVEN NAMES | Brent |
| FAMILY NAME | Vine |
| SIGNATURE | VINE B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yale University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Early Latin: Constructs, Diversity, Reception
Latin edepol ‘by Pollux!’: Background of a Latin Aduerbium Iuratiuum
This chapter examines the use of ecquis in Roman comedy, especially in Plautus. Although formally belonging to the class of adjectives, pronouns or adverbs, the interrogative markers in ec-, introducing independent as well as subordinate clauses, function as particles introducing “total” questions. The ambiguity needs to be clarified by taking into account the fact that the second constituent qu- plays the role of an indefinite, not of an interro…
A Hipponactean Echo in Catullus ( Frigus , 44.20)
Indo-European and Nostratic: Some further comments
The Prosody of Greek Speech
Studies in Archaic Latin Inscriptions
Rig-Vedic váata- and the analysis of metrical distractions
Rig-Vedic v ata- and the analysis of metrical distractions
Archaeology and Language: The Puzzle of Indo-European Origins
Some "Vertical" Phonetic Effects in Catullus
B. Vine: "Vertical" Phonetic Effects87 Some "Vertical" Phonetic Effects in Catullus Brent Vine I Introduction Kenneth Quinn, describing typical Canillan syntactic patterns, has written of "a use of repetition that becomes at times almost obsessive in intensity."1 One may quibble, of course, with such psychologizing terminology, however apt the term "obsessive" may be for Catullus; but the fact remains that on a purely stylistic level, this lexica…
Linear B and Related Scripts
Language, Poetry and Poetics
Collected Works. Vol. 1, Letters and Theoretical Writings
Batr. 240: Toward the Stylistic Analysis of the Ba Trachomyomachia
Language and Metre: Resolution, Porson's Bridge, and Their Prosodic Basis
The Syntax and Semantics of the Verb in Ancient Greek: An Introduction
The Treatment of Sounds in Language and Literature
On the metrics and origin of Rig-Vedic ná ‘like, as’
Beginning with the synchronic metrical distribution of ná and ná ‘NEG’, we attempted to formulate, first, certain principles of Rig-Vedic exegesis (which we applied to several obscure or hitherto imperfectly understood passages), and second, a theory concerning the origin of the comparative function of ná. Unlike previous explanations, the theory described above accounts in a systematic way for the formal, functional, and metrical features of ná.…
On the metrics and origin of Rig-Vedic ná ‘like, as’
Beginning with the synchronic metrical distribution of ná and ná ‘NEG’, we attempted to formulate, first, certain principles of Rig-Vedic exegesis (which we applied to several obscure or hitherto imperfectly understood passages), and second, a theory concerning the origin of the comparative function of ná. Unlike previous explanations, the theory described above accounts in a systematic way for the formal, functional, and metrical features of ná.…
The Syntax and Semantics of the Verb in Ancient Greek: An Introduction
The Treatment of Sounds in Language and Literature
Batr. 240: Toward the Stylistic Analysis of the Ba Trachomyomachia
Language and Metre: Resolution, Porson's Bridge, and Their Prosodic Basis
Language, Poetry and Poetics
Collected Works. Vol. 1, Letters and Theoretical Writings
Some "Vertical" Phonetic Effects in Catullus
B. Vine: "Vertical" Phonetic Effects87 Some "Vertical" Phonetic Effects in Catullus Brent Vine I Introduction Kenneth Quinn, describing typical Canillan syntactic patterns, has written of "a use of repetition that becomes at times almost obsessive in intensity."1 One may quibble, of course, with such psychologizing terminology, however apt the term "obsessive" may be for Catullus; but the fact remains that on a purely stylistic level, this lexica…
Linear B and Related Scripts
Rig-Vedic váata- and the analysis of metrical distractions
Rig-Vedic v ata- and the analysis of metrical distractions
Archaeology and Language: The Puzzle of Indo-European Origins
Studies in Archaic Latin Inscriptions
The Prosody of Greek Speech
Indo-European and Nostratic: Some further comments
A Hipponactean Echo in Catullus ( Frigus , 44.20)
Early Latin: Constructs, Diversity, Reception
Latin edepol ‘by Pollux!’: Background of a Latin Aduerbium Iuratiuum
This chapter examines the use of ecquis in Roman comedy, especially in Plautus. Although formally belonging to the class of adjectives, pronouns or adverbs, the interrogative markers in ec-, introducing independent as well as subordinate clauses, function as particles introducing “total” questions. The ambiguity needs to be clarified by taking into account the fact that the second constituent qu- plays the role of an indefinite, not of an interro…
Philosophy (12 works) · Linguistics (11 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (9 works) · Art (8 works) · History (8 works) · Literature (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Poetry (4 works)