Selected Papers from the Fourteenth International ... - STIBA Malang
Selected Papers from the Fourteenth International ... - STIBA Malang
Selected Papers from the Fourteenth International ... - STIBA Malang
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
122 Tomohiro Yanagi<br />
general assumption of subject movement, subjects cannot move to a postverbal<br />
position unless <strong>the</strong>y are base-generated postverbally. As mentioned above, OE is<br />
an OV language, and subjects of unaccusative verbs like gan “go” are assumed to<br />
be base-generated before <strong>the</strong> verbs. Thus, it could be assumed that <strong>the</strong> quantifier<br />
eall in (27e) is associated with <strong>the</strong> secondary predicate gewæpnode “armed”. The<br />
structure of (27e) would be (30).<br />
(30) hii ða [ VP t i eodon ] [ VP [ QP ealle PRO i ] gewæpnode ]<br />
Now let us turn to <strong>the</strong> accusative floating quantifier. The relevant examples are<br />
repeated here in (31).<br />
(31) accusative floating quantifier<br />
a. god hi gesceop ealle gode.<br />
God <strong>the</strong>m created all good<br />
“God created <strong>the</strong>m all good” (ÆCHom I 179.27)<br />
b. 7 crist hi gebrincð ealle to anre eowde, on ðam ecan life;<br />
and Christ <strong>the</strong>m brings all to one fold in <strong>the</strong> eternal life<br />
“and Christ will bring <strong>the</strong>m all to one fold in eternal life”<br />
(ÆCHom I 316.86)<br />
c. Hwa mæg æfre. ealle gereccan. þa mihtigan tacna. ðises<br />
who may ever all relate <strong>the</strong> mighty miracles of this<br />
halgan weres.<br />
holy man<br />
“Who may ever relate all <strong>the</strong> mighty miracles of this holy man?”<br />
(ÆCHom II 90.304)<br />
d. and his æhta him ealle forgeald be twyfealdum;<br />
and his possessions him all repaid by twofold<br />
“and repaid him all his possessions by twofold” (ÆCHom II 266.198)<br />
In (31a) and (31b) <strong>the</strong> accusative quantifier follows <strong>the</strong> finite verbs gesceop “created”<br />
and gebrincð “brings”, respectively. What is important here is that <strong>the</strong> quantifier is<br />
followed by <strong>the</strong> predicative complements, just like <strong>the</strong> PDE examples in (6). In<br />
(31c), <strong>the</strong> quantifier precedes <strong>the</strong> non-finite verb gereccan “relate”. Since an object<br />
is base-generated before a verb, it can be assumed that <strong>the</strong> object moves rightward<br />
and is adjoined to <strong>the</strong> VP. This movement does not violate <strong>the</strong> conditions in (22):<br />
VP is not an argument. In contrast, sentence (31d) involves leftward movement of<br />
<strong>the</strong> object. If <strong>the</strong> target of this operation were QP in <strong>the</strong> <strong>the</strong>ta position, <strong>the</strong> sentence<br />
would be ruled out. However, <strong>the</strong> presence of <strong>the</strong> pronoun between <strong>the</strong> quantifier<br />
and <strong>the</strong> moved element indicates that <strong>the</strong> object his æhta “his possessions” is not<br />
adjoined to <strong>the</strong> QP, but to a higher projection.