The book explores the relationship between syntactic and semantic structures in languages, proposing that fundamental elements are not purely syntactic but rather "Gestalts" that combine both aspects. Croft introduces a novel approach to syntactic representation, aiming to provide a comprehensive theory that explains language typology and the functioning of languages. Through this perspective, the author seeks to deepen the understanding of how language operates at a fundamental level.
A thorough rewriting to reflect advances in typology and universals in the past decade.
This charming collection of harpsichord pieces by the contemporaries of Henry Purcell offers a delightful glimpse into the musical world of Restoration England. Featuring compositions by Jeremiah Clarke, John Blow, and William Croft, this volume is a valuable addition to any music lover's library, and a must-have for fans of Baroque keyboard music.
Set in 1980, the narrative follows Professor Robert Smyth, a pathology instructor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, who harbors a profound secret. His lectures reveal a critical perspective on modern medicine, arguing that the reliance on pharmaceuticals for treating the energy-based human body has become the primary cause of death in society. Additionally, he highlights the detrimental effects of pesticides, which contribute further toxins to both humans and animals, prompting a deeper examination of health and wellness.