A
Reading edition
Abbreviation of stem, (26)
Accent, stress, (26) (36) (48) (55) (61) (64) as grammatical process, (82) (83) importance of, (118) (119) (120) metrical value of (244) (245) (246)
“Accent,” (44)
“Adam’s apple,” (48)
Adjective, (123) (124) (125)
Affixation, (26) (64) (70-6)
Affixing languages, (133) (134) (137)
African languages, pitch in, (55)
Agglutination, (140-3)
Agglutinative languages, (130) (136-8) (139) (146) (147) (148) (150) (151) (155)
Agglutinative-fusional, (148) (150)
Agglutinative-isolating, (148) (150)
Algonkin languages (N. Amer.), (70) (74) (134) (151) (229) (244)
Alpine race, (223) (225)
Analogical leveling, (193) (197) (200-3)
Analytic tendency, (135) (136) (148) (150) (151) (154) (216) (217)
Angles, (224) (225)
Anglo-Saxon, (28) (175) (183) (185) (186-8) (191) (197) (198) (201)
Anglo-Saxon: culture, (229) race, (222) (223) (224)
Annamite (S.E. Asia), (66) (150) (205)
Apache (N. Amer.), (71)
Arabic, (76) (77) (135) (151) (207)
Armenian, (163) (212)
Art, (236-40) language as, (233) (235) (240) (241) (246) (247) transferability of, (237) (238)
Articulation: ease of, (196) types of, drift toward, (194)
Articulations: laryngeal, (49) manner of consonantal, (52) (53) nasal, (50) (51) oral, (51) (52) place of consonantal, (53) (54) vocalic, (52)
Aryan. See Indo-European.
Aspect, (114)
Association of concepts and speech elements, (38) (39)
Associations fundamental to speech, (10) (11)
Athabaskan languages (N. Amer.), (6) (71) (77) (83) (105) (209) (214) (219) (228) (229)
Athabaskans, cultures of, (228)
Attic dialect, (162)
Attribution, (101)
Auditory cycle in language, (17)
Australian culture, (221) (222)
Avestan, (175)