Page:An introduction to Indonesian linguistics, being four essays.djvu/238

 226 119-56. Section V : The most important Indonesian Phonetic Laws, set forth in detail. 119-20. Preliminary Observations. 121-8. The Pěpět-Law. 129-39. The RGH-Law. 140-53. The Hamzah-Law. 154-5. The Law of the Mediæ. 156. Comparisons with Indo- European. 157-79. Section VI : The two most important Phonetic Combinations and their Laws. 157-9. Preliminary Observations. 160-76. The Diphthongs and their- Laws. 177-9. The Aspirates and their Laws.

'''180-224. Section VII : Special Phenomena of Initial, Interior, and Final Sounds. 180. Preliminary Observations. 181-6.''' Initial, Medial, and Final Enunciation. 187-92. The Initial. 193-9. The Medial. 200-11. The Final. 212-23. The Final in Rottinese. 224. Comparison with Indo-European.

225-60. Section VIII : Certain Special Classes of Phonetic Phenomena.

261-65. Section IX : Phenomena connected with the Aggregation of Sounds into Syllables.

'''266-73. Section X : Phonetic Phenomena connected with the Combination of Word-bases with Formatives. '''

274-80. Section XI : Abbreviation of Words.

281-90. Section XII : Phonetic Phenomena in Loan- words.

291-306. Section XIII : Phonetic Phenomena in the Sentence.

307-378 Section XIV: Accent. 307-8. In General. 309-15.Accentuation of the Word-base. 316-9. Accentuation of Derivatives from the Word-base. 320-2. Accentuation of Doubled Words and Compounds. 323-5. Accentuation of the "Complex": i.e., Word