The leading idea of the Handbook is that vocalizations evolved as highly adaptive specific signals, which are selectively picked up by the brain. The brain serves as a receptor and behavioural amplifier.

... definition of Common Bibles, i.e., excluding those with translations, commentaries, etc., but further exclude all with Masoretic notes, since these are, by definition, going to be less fruitful in significant deviations from the written ...

... defined as either Tiberian or Palestinian since it contains features of both systems . In the absence of a better term , I have tentatively referred to this accentuation as ' Palestinian - Tiberian ' ( not to be confused with the term ...

... define vocalisation in terms of delay when such delay is not measurable, and so the vocalised variants appear to be, in some sense, categorically different from the tokens of dark /l/. By the same token, gestural deletion complicates ...

... vocalised object , yielding the reading it is easy for someone to please x , while in x is eager to please we have a vocalised subject and suppressed object yielding the reading x is eager to please someone . In this way , though ' easy ...

... voice or vocalised breath for the latter , as in lisping . 37-8 . Thalamus , thal ' - a - müs , s . The part of the brain from wh . the optic nerves partly orig . ( anat . ) ; the part on wh . the ovary is seated , the receptacle of the ...