DIACHRONIC PROBLEMS IN PHONOSYMBOLISM -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Table of contents -- Introduction -- Notes -- Broader Aspects -- Integration of Phonosymbolism with Other Categories of Language Change -- REFERENCES -- Studies in Secondary Phonosymbolism -- Language-Universal vs. Language-Specific Phonosymbolism: /t/ as the Carrier of the Idea of 'Stubborn Resistance' -- Notes -- Semantically-Marked Root Morphemes in Diachronic Morphology -- 1. A neglected dimension of Indo-European morphology -- 2. Physical defects designated by -a- in Latin root morphemes -- 3. Samples of Earlier Research in Critical Retrospect -- 4. Consecutive Stages in the Crystallization of the Dominant Type of Spanish Primary Adjectives -- 5. Analysis of the Italian matto, pazzo, sciocco Type -- 6. A Counterpart in English Derivation: From snowy through bloody to flimsy. -- 7. Conclusion -- NOTES -- Bibliography -- From Phonosymbolism to Morphosymbolism -- Note -- References -- Special Issues -- English Verbs Ending in (Nasal, r+) Consonant + I -- Notes -- Morpho-Semantic Conditioning of Spanish Diphthongization: The Case of teso ~ tieso -- Six Categories of Nasal Epenthesis: Their Place in the Evolution from Latin into Romance -- Notes -- References -- Retrospect -- "Integration of Phonosymbolism with Other Categories of Language Change" -- "Studies in Secondary Phonosymbolism" -- "Language-Universal vs. Language-Specific Phonosymbolism: /t/ as the Carrier of the Idea of 'Stubborn Resistance' " -- "Semantical-Marked Root Morphemes in Diachronic Morphology" -- "From Phonosymbolism to Morphosymbolism" -- "English Verbs Ending in (Nasal, r +) Consonant + 1" -- "Morpho-Semantic Conditioning of Spanish Diphthongization: The Case of teso~tieso" -- "Six Categories of Nasal Epenthesis" -- Supplement -- Index of Names -- Index of Key Concepts.