L

  1. Labial trills, [(53)]
  2. [Language]:
    1. associations in, [(38)] [(39)]
    2. associations underlying elements of, [(10)] [(11)]
    3. auditory cycle in, [(17)]
    4. concepts expressed in, [(12)]
    5. a cultural function, [(2)] [(10)]
    6. definition of, [(7)]
    7. diversity of, [(21-3)]
    8. elements of, [(24-38)]
    9. emotion expressed in, [(39-41)]
    10. feeling-tones in, [(41)] [(42)]
    11. grammatical concepts of, [(86-126)]
    12. grammatical processes of, [(59-85)]
    13. historical aspects of, [(157-204)]
    14. imitations of sounds, not evolved from, [(5)] [(6)]
    15. influences on, exotic, [(205-20)]
    16. interjections, not evolved from, [(5)]
    17. literature and, [(236-47)]
    18. modifications and transfers of typical form of, [(17-21)]
    19. an “overlaid” function, [(8)]
    20. psycho-physical basis of, [(8)] [(9)]
    21. race, culture and, [(221-35)]
    22. simplification of experience in, [(11)] [(12)]
    23. sounds of, [(43-58)]
    24. structure of, [(127-56)]
    25. thought and, [(12-17)] [(232)] [(233)]
    26. universality of, [(21-3)]
    27. variability of, [(157-65)]
    28. volition expressed in, [(39-41)]
  3. Larynx, [(48-50)]
  4. Lateral sounds, [(52)] [(53)]
  5. Latin:
    1. attribution, [(101)]
    2. concord, [(121)]
    3. infixing, [(26)] [(75)]
    4. influence of, [(206)] [(207)] [(215)] [(216)]
    5. objective -m, [(119)] [(120)]
    6. order of words, [(65)] [(66)] [(123)]
    7. plurality, [(100)]
    8. prefixes and suffixes, [(71)]
    9. reduplicated perfects, [(82)] [(216)]
    10. relational concepts expressed, [(101)] [(102)]
    11. sentence-word, [(33)] [(36)]
    12. sound as word in, single, [(24)]
    13. structure, [(151)] [(154)]
    14. style, [(243)] [(244)]
    15. suffixing character, [(134)] [(137)]
    16. syntactic nature of sentence, [(116)] [(118)]
    17. synthetic character, [(135)] [(137)]
    18. verse, [(244)] [(245)] [(246)]
    19. word and element in, analysis of, [(27)] [(29)] [(30)]
  6. Lettish, [(49)]
  7. [Leveling, phonetic], [(193)] [(194)] [(195)]
    1. See [Analogical leveling].
  8. Lips, [(48)]
    1. action of, [(52)] [(53)]
  9. Literature:
    1. compensations in, formal, [(246)] [(247)]
    2. language and, [(42)] [(236-47)]
    3. levels in, linguistic, [(237-41)]
    4. medium of, language as, [(236)] [(237)]
    5. science and, [(238-40)]
  10. Literature, determinants of:
    1. linguistic, [(240)] [(241)]
    2. metrical, [(244-6)]
    3. morphological, [(241-4)]
    4. phonetic, [(241)]
  11. Lithuanian, [(55)] [(175)] [(183)]
  12. Localism, [(161)]
  13. Localization of speech, [(8)] [(9)]
  14. Loucheux (N. Amer.), [(71)]
    1. L. Indians, [(228)]
  15. Lungs, [(48)]
  16. Luther, German of, [(192)]

M

  1. Malay, [(132)]
    1. M. race, [(227)]
  2. Malayan, [(227)]
  3. Malayo-Polynesian languages, [(219)] [(221)] [(227)]
  4. Manchu, [(80)]
  5. Manx, [(225)]
  6. “Maus, Mäuse” (German), history of, [(184)] [(185)] [(191-3)]
  7. Mediterranean race, [(223)]
  8. Melanesian languages, [(227)] [(230)]
  9. Meter. See Verse.
  10. Milton, [(242)]
  11. Mixed-relational languages, [(146)] [(147)] [(154)]
    1. complex, [(146)] [(147)] [(151)] [(155)]
    2. simple, [(146)] [(147)] [(151)]
  12. Modality, [(90)] [(91)] [(92)] [(93)] [(114)]
  13. Mon-Khmer (S.E. Asia), [(219)]
  14. Moore, George, [(242)]
  15. Morphological features, diffusion of, [(217-20)]
  16. Morphology. See [Structure, linguistic].
  17. “Mouse, mice” (English), history of, [(184-93)]
  18. Munda languages (E. India), [(219)]
  19. Murmuring, [(50)]
  20. [Mutation, vocalic,] [(184)] [(185)] [(197-9)] [(203)] [(204)]

N

  1. [Nahuatl] (Mexico), [(69)] [(70)]
  2. Nasal sounds, [(51)]
  3. “Nasal twang,” [(51)]
  4. Nasalized stops, [(52)]
  5. [Nass] (British Columbia), [(62)] [(81)]
  6. Nationality, [(222)] [(227)] [(228)]
  7. [Navaho] (Arizona, New Mexico), [(71)] [(77)] [(83)] [(136)]
    1. N. Indians, [(228)]
  8. Nietzsche, [(241)]
  9. [Nootka] (Vancouver Id.), [(29)] [(33)] [(35)] [(68)] [(70)] [(74)] [(79)] [(82)] [(95)] [(109-11)] [(135)] [(141-3)] [(151)]
  10. Nose, [(48)]
    1. action of, [(50)] [(51)]
  11. Noun, [(123)] [(124)] [(126)]
  12. Nouns, classification of, [(113)]
  13. [Number], [(90)] [(91)] [(93)] [(114)]
    1. See [Plurality].

O

  1. [Object], [(92)] [(98)]
    1. See [Personal relations].
  2. [Ojibwa] (N, Amer.), [(55)]
  3. Onomatopoetic theory of origin of speech, [(5)] [(6)]
  4. Oral sounds, [(51-4)]
  5. [Order, word], [(64-6)] [(91)] [(92)]
    1. composition as related to, [(67)] [(68)]
    2. fixed, English tendency, [(177-9)]
    3. sentence molded by, [(117)] [(118)]
    4. significance of, fundamental, [(119)] [(120)] [(123)]
  6. Organs of speech, [(7)] [(8)] [(47)] [(48)]
    1. action of, [(48-54)]

P

  1. [Paiute] (N. Amer.), [(31)] [(32)] [(36)] [(52)] [(53)] [(69)] [(70)]
  2. Palate, [(48)]
    1. action of soft, [(51)]
    2. articulations of, [(53)]
  3. Pali (India), [(207)]
  4. Papuan languages, [(227)]
  5. Papuans, [(227)] [(230)]
  6. Parts of speech, [(123-5)] [(126)]
  7. Pattern:
    1. formal, [(61)] [(63)] [(234)] [(242)]
    2. [phonetic], [(57)] [(58)] [(187)] [(93-6)] [(99)] [(200)] [(206)] [(211)] [(214)] [(215)] [(220)]
  8. Persian, [(163)] [(207)]
  9. Person, [(114)]
  10. [Personal relations], [(91)] [(92)] [(93)] [(115)]
  11. Phonetic adaptation, [(210)] [(211)]
  12. Phonetic diffusion, [(211-15)]
  13. [Phonetic law]:
    1. basis of, [(195)] [(196)] [(199)] [(200)]
    2. direction of, [(194)] [(195)] [(199)]
    3. examples of, [(186-93)]
    4. influence of, on morphology, [(203)] [(204)]
    5. influence of morphology on, [(196-9)]
    6. regularity of, [(193)] [(194)]
    7. significance of, [(186)]
    8. spread of, slow, [(190)] [(191)]
    9. See [Leveling, phonetic]; [Pattern, phonetic].
  14. [Phonetic processes],
    1. form caused by, differences of, [(105)] [(106)]
    2. parallel drifts in, [(184-93)] [(197-9)]
  15. Pitch, grammatical use of, [(83-5)]
    1. metrical use of, [(246)]
    2. production of, [(49)]
    3. significant differences in, [(55)] [(64)]
  16. Plains Indians, gesture language of, [(20)]
  17. “Plattdeutsch,” [(224)] [(225)]
  18. [Plurality]:
    1. classification of concept of, variable, [(110)] [(111)] [(112)]
    2. a concrete relational category, [(99)] [(100)]
    3. a derivational or radical concept, [(99)]
    4. expression of, multiple, [(38)] [(62)]
    5. See [Number].
  19. Poles, [(225)]
  20. Polynesian, [(132)] [(150)] [(155)] [(227)] [(230)]
  21. Polynesians, [(221)] [(222)] [(227)] [(230)]
  22. Polysynthetic languages, [(130)] [(135)] [(146)] [(148)] [(150)] [(151)]
  23. Portuguese, [(137)]
  24. Predicate, [(37)] [(126)]
  25. Prefixes, [(26)] [(64)] [(70)] [(71-5)]
  26. Prefixing languages, [(134)] [(135)]
  27. Preposition, [(125)]
  28. Psycho-physical aspect of speech, [(8)] [(9)]
  29. Pure-relational languages, [(145)] [(147)] [(154)] [(155)]
    1. complex, [(145)] [(147)] [(150)] [(155)]
    2. simple, [(145)] [(147)] [(150)]