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PREPOSITIONAL COMPLEMENTARY CLAUSES
IN SPANISH
WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE
TO THE WORKS OF PEREZ GALDÓS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
1. The Spanish Complementary Construction
2. Complements : Direct and Prepositional
3. Prepositional Complements and Prepositional Supplements
4. Previous Discussions of the Prepositional Complementary
Clause in Modern Spanish
5. Purpose and Scope of the Present Study
6. Basis and Method of Treatment
7. Arrangement of Material
PART I: THE PREPOSITIONAL COMPLEMENTARY CLAUSE
IN THE NOVELS OF BENITO PÉREZ GALDÓS
CHAPTER I: PRELIMINARY REMARKS
1. Prepositions that Introduce Complementary Clauses
2. The Direct Complementary Clause Used after Governing
Elements that Require Prepositional Noun or Infinitive Com-
plements
3. The Prepositional Supplementary Clause Used after Governing
Elements that Normally Take Prepositional Complements .
4. The Complementary Clause Modified by the Definite Article.
19
22
23
CHAPTER II: INTRINSIC COMPLEMENTS.
I. More Light is thrown upon the Nature of the Complemen-
tary Relation by the Meaning of the Governing Element than
by that of the Preposition
A. Determinative Complementary Clauses
1. The Governing Element is an Abstract Noun.
a. Modified by an Article
25
28
32
1). Not Forming Part of a Verb or Prepositional Phrase
2). Forming Part of a Verb Phrase
38
1. The Relative Object Represents the Original Value of
the Prepositional Relation
50
52
53
57
a. De Introduces the Clause
2. The Relative Object Represents a Development from a
Relation Originally More Concretely Prepositional in Value
64
1). After Expressions of Emotion
2). After Expressions of Accusing, Thanking, etc.
b. A Introduces the Clause
68
69
c. En Introduces the Clause
72
d. Con Introduces the Clause
74
II. Light is thrown upon the Nature of the Complementary Rela-
tion to a Relatively Equal Extent by the Meaning of Both the
Governing Element and the Preposition
PART II: THE PREPOSITIONAL COMPLEMENTARY CLAUSE
AND RELATED CONSTRUCTIONS PREVIOUS TO GALDÓS
103
SECTION I: THE
PREPOSITIONAL
COMPLEMENTARY
CLAUSE AND RELATED CONSTRUCTIONS IN THE PERIOD
PRIOR TO CERVANTES
109
CHAPTER II: INTRINSIC COMPLEMENTS
129
I. More Light is thrown upon the Nature of the Complementary
Relation by the Meaning of the Governing Element than by that
II. Equal Light is thrown upon the Nature of the Complemen - tary Relation by the Meaning Both of the Governing Element and the Preposition
CHAPTER II: EXTRINSIC COMPLEMENTS
141
155
168
CHAPTER III: ANALOGICAL FORMATIONS
CHAPTER IV: SUPPLEMENTARY CLAUSES INTRODUCED
BY PREPOSITIONS THAT IN MODERN SPANISH USUALLY
INTRODUCE ONLY COMPLEMENTARY CLAUSES .
172
SECTION II: THE PREPOSITIONAL COMPLEMENTARY
CLAUSE AND RELATED CONSTRUCTIONS IN THE « DON
QUIJOTE >>
B. Objective-Genitive Clauses
C. Relative-Object Clauses
II. Equal Light is thrown upon the Nature of the Complemen-
tary Relation by the Meaning Both of the Governing Element
and of the Preposition
CHAPTER III: EXTRINSIC COMPLEMENTS
CHAPTER IV: ANALOGICAL FORMATIONS
CHAPTER V : SUPPLEMENTARY CLAUSES INTRODUCED
BY PREPOSITIONS THAT NORMALLY INTRODUCE
COMPLEMENTARY CLAUSES
CONCLUSIONS
181
186
187
197
201
218
232
236
247
250