The present study is an attempt to contribute to further knowledge of passive constructions in Middle English by examining three devotional prose by two medieval women: A Revelations of Love by Dame Julian of Norwich (Short and Long version) and The Book of Margery Kempe. The two mystics are the most prominent women of Middle English devotional prose. Considering influence from Julian to Kempe, it is significant to consider both works together. Since the passive is used according to some discourse and cultural factors, it is beneficial to consider from pragmatic point of view. Despite the significance, persuasive research has not been achieved on the topic yet. The article will investigate to what elements of style are related to the passiv...
This dissertation employs a functional approach to describe the diachronic development of passivizat...
The present study investigates the passive and related constructions in English and Swedish. It is a...
This dissertation examines the late medieval self as a conjoined construction of socially negotiated...
The present study is an attempt to contribute to further knowledge of passive constructions in Middl...
The aims of this paper are to investigate the present participial construction in Julian ofNorwich\u...
This paper examines the lexical and grammatical features of the language of A Revelation of Love by ...
It is commonly assumed that the English passive, as a periphrastic verbal construction, developed ou...
Julian of Norwich (1342-1416), the subject of my dissertation, was a Christian mystic whose writings...
The writings of Julian of Norwich and Margery Kempe show an awareness of traditional and contemporar...
The purpose of this study was to determine discourse and functional motivation for passive word orde...
The history of the English ‘passive’ construction: from intransitive predication to passive construc...
The purpose of this study of the prose style of Margery Kempe is twofold. The first objective, treat...
The focus of this work is to explore medieval women mystics of Europe. In examining the works of th...
This thesis explores the complexities in the mysticism and literary authority of Margery Kempe as th...
This paper explores the expression of stance in a corpus of Middle English charms of the fifteenth ...
This dissertation employs a functional approach to describe the diachronic development of passivizat...
The present study investigates the passive and related constructions in English and Swedish. It is a...
This dissertation examines the late medieval self as a conjoined construction of socially negotiated...
The present study is an attempt to contribute to further knowledge of passive constructions in Middl...
The aims of this paper are to investigate the present participial construction in Julian ofNorwich\u...
This paper examines the lexical and grammatical features of the language of A Revelation of Love by ...
It is commonly assumed that the English passive, as a periphrastic verbal construction, developed ou...
Julian of Norwich (1342-1416), the subject of my dissertation, was a Christian mystic whose writings...
The writings of Julian of Norwich and Margery Kempe show an awareness of traditional and contemporar...
The purpose of this study was to determine discourse and functional motivation for passive word orde...
The history of the English ‘passive’ construction: from intransitive predication to passive construc...
The purpose of this study of the prose style of Margery Kempe is twofold. The first objective, treat...
The focus of this work is to explore medieval women mystics of Europe. In examining the works of th...
This thesis explores the complexities in the mysticism and literary authority of Margery Kempe as th...
This paper explores the expression of stance in a corpus of Middle English charms of the fifteenth ...
This dissertation employs a functional approach to describe the diachronic development of passivizat...
The present study investigates the passive and related constructions in English and Swedish. It is a...
This dissertation examines the late medieval self as a conjoined construction of socially negotiated...