Tables
9.1 Potential and limitations of various types of data available for the historical study of spoken English
21.4 Historical change in the use of general linguistic features, shown by Pearson correlation coefficients (r) for the rate of occurrence correlated with date (1650–1990)
26.1 Internal and external possessors of body parts in Early West Saxon and Late West Saxon
27.2 Distribution of -s and -th in ETED by region and sub-period
27.3 Distribution of -s and -th in ETED in collections from the North-east (NE) and the North-west (NW)
27.4 Distribution of -s and -th with the most frequent verbs in the four sub-periods in ETED
27.5 Distribution of -s and -th in ETED by region and sub-period, excluding do, have, and say
27.6 Distribution of -s, -th, and zero inflection in direct speech in ETED by gender and sub-period
27.7 Distribution of -s, -th, and zero inflection in direct speech in ETED by region
27.8 Distribution of -s, -th, and zero inflection in Norwich 1700–54 and London 1714–15
27.9 Distribution of -s, -th, and zero inflection in Norwich 1700–54 and London 1714–15 excluding do, have, and say
