- O. B. Kopoka, Sarufi na ufasaha, I Vihusiano, II Miao (Kampala: East African Swahili Committee, 1956–57).
- A. N. Tucker and E. O. Ashton, “Swahili Phonetics,” African Studies, I (1942), 77–103 and 162–182.
- At least on p. 192; on p. 368 he seems to be saying something else again.
- Carl Meinhof, “Die Kürzung des Mittelgliedes in Zusammensetzungen,” Zeitschrift für Eingeborenen-Sprachen, XXXI (1940–41), pp. 241–248.
- First published in 1960 by Max Niemeyer Verlag, Tübingen, revised in 1963, and now in its third edition (1968).
- It is unfortunate, indeed, that a number of the best manuals in our field are available only in the original German. This often makes them inaccessible to students not thoroughly conversant with this language. Beginning with Meyer-Lübke's Historische Grammatik der französischen Sprache (Heidelberg: Carl Winter), I. Laut- und Flexionslehre, 4th ed., 1934; II. Wortbildungslehre, 1921,.let me recall, offhand, the following: Karl Voretsch, Einführung in das Studium der altfranzösischen Sprache (Tübingen: Max Niemeyer), first published in 1901, last revised by the author in 1931, and reprinted with Rohlfs's revision in 1955; Hans Rheinfelder, Altfranzösische Grammatik, 2 vols. (Munich: Max Hueber, 1953–55); Günther Reichenkron, Historische Lateinaltromanische Grammatik (Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz, 1965); Karl Vossler, Einführung ins Vulgärlatein, ed. and rev. Helmut Schmeck (Munich: Max Hueber, 1953), not to mention other excellent handbooks in the Carl Winter series, Sammlung romanischer Elementarbücher.
- Urban T. Holmes and Alexander H. Schutz, A History of the French Language, rev. ed. (Chapel Hill: Univ. of North Carolina, 1948).
- Mildred K. Pope, From Latin to Modern French with Especial Consideration of AngloNorman (Manchester: Manchester Univ. Press, 1934).
- Alfred Ewert, The French Language, 2nd ed. (London: Faber, 1943).
- It must be pointed out, however, that Rohlfs concentrates primarily on phonetic features (such as the treatment of Latin intervocalic voiceless stops) which allow him to set up this neat four-stage progression.
- The numbers in parentheses refer to the pages of the second German edition.
- The numbers in parentheses refer to footnote numbers in the second German edition.
- The translators still list the original, 1963 edition of Väänänen's Introduction au latin vulgaire (Paris: Klincksieck). Meanwhile, the author revised his book and added a brief anthology of Late Latin texts and linguistic commentary (same publisher, 1967). In the section on Vulgar Latin, I should also like to see included the excellent little volume by Joseph Herman, Le latin vulgaire, published by Presses universitaires, Paris, in their Que sais-je series (1967). As a first acquaintance with Vulgar Latin, it is to be highly recommended to the student of historical Romance linguistics.
- “An Account of the Word ‘Semantics,'” Word, IV (1948), 82.
- “Die romanischen Namen der Körperteile,” Romanische Forschungen, XIV (1903), 339–430.
- Ibid.
- Lund, 1919.
- Language, diss. No. 29; XV, No. 2, Supplement (1939).
- Univ. of North Carolina Studies in the Romance Languages and Literatures, XI (1949).
- Leipzig, 1933.
- Studia Neophilologica, XII (1940–41), 45–79 and 226–252.
- Revue de linguistique romane, XXVIII (1964), 270.
- Ibid,. p. 272.
- Romanica Helvetica, XXXVII (1952).
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