Chapter 1 General Introduction 1．1 Definition of Style 1．1．1 Language 1．1．2 Style 1．2 Definition of Stylistics 1．3 Development of Modem Stylistics Chapter 2 General Theories of Stylistics 2．1 Types of Stylistic Theories 2．l．l Formal Stylistics 2．1．2 Functional Stylistics 2．1．3 Discourse/Text Stylistics 2．2 Models of Stylistics 2．2．1 The Sketch of Modem Linguistics 2．2．2 Models of Linguistic Stylistics 2．3 Three Views on Style 2．3．1 Style as Deviance 2．3．2 Style as Choice 2．3．3 Style as Foregrounding Chapter 3 Grammar and Literary Style 3．1 Introduction 3．2 Definition of Grammar 3．3 Prescription and Description 3．4 Morphology and Syntax 3．5 Word Classes 3．5．1 Identifying Word Classes 3．5．2 Open and Closed Class Words 3．6 Describing Noun and Verb Phrases 3．6．1 The Noun Phrase 3．6．2 The Verb Phrase 3．6．3 Non-finite Verb Phrases 3．7 Describing Sentences 3．7．1 Sentences and Clauses 3．7．2 Simple and Complex Sentences 3．8 Foregrounding and Grammatical Form 3．9 Analysis of Grammar： Checklist Chapter 4 Meaning 4．1 Introduction 4．2 Semantics 4．2．1 Gaps and Overlaps 4．2．2 Opposites 4．2．3 Hyponyms and Superordinates 4．3 Context 4．3．1 Deixis 4．3．2 Homonyms 4．3．3 Other Similar Texts/Discourses 4．3．4 Prior Knowledge 4．4 Register 4．5 Literal Language and Figurative Language 4．5．1 Similes 4．5．2 Metaphor 4．5．3 Simile versus Metaphor 4．5．4 Explicit and Embedded Metaphors 4．5．5 Types of Metaphor 4．5．6 Metonymy 4．5．7 Synecdoche 4．6 Metaphor and Language Change 4．7 Functions of Figurative Language Use Chapter 5 International Business 5．1 Semantic Features 5．1．1 Correctness and Completeness 5．1．2 Clearness and Conciseness 5．1．3 Consideration and Courtesy 5．2 Grammatical Features 5．2．1 B Sentence Structure 5．2．2 Use of Voices 5．2．3 Use of Affirmative Sentences 5．2．4 Inverted Sentences 5．3 Lexical Features 5．3．1 Concrete and Natural Words 5．3．2 Technical Terms and Abbreviations 5．3．3 Brief and Common Words 5．3．4 Avoiding Cliches 5．4 Graphological Features 5．4．1 Capitalization 5．4．2 Arrangement of Typesetting Chapter 6 Computer and Internet 6．1 Computer Language 6．1．1 Lexical Features 6．1．2 Grammatical Features 6．2 Internet Language 6．2．1 Semantic Features 6．2．2 Grammatical Features 6．2．3 Lexical Features 6．2．4 Graphologica] Features Chapter 7 The English of Conversation 7．1 Necessity of Studying Speech 7．2 Necessity of Studying Conversation 7．3 Object of Study 7．4 An Adapted Way of Transcription 7．5 General Features 7．6 Stylistic Features in Terms of Levels of Language 7．6．1 Grammatical Features 7．6．2 Lexical Features 7．6．3 Phonological Features 7．6．4 Semantic Features 7．7 Summary & Other Kinds of Conversation 7．8 Discussion about Telephone Conversing Chapter 8 News Report 8．1 Semantic Features 8．2 Text Structure 8．2．1 Headline 8．2．2 Guide 8．2．3 Main Body 8．3 Grammatical Features 8．3．1 Meaning Contraction 8．3．2 Objectivity 8．3．3 Concreteness and Detailedness 8．4 Lexical Features 8．5 Graphological Features Chapter 9 The English of Public Speech 9．1 Scope of Public Speech 9．2 A Sample Text for Analysis 9．3 General Features of Public Speech 9．4 Stylistic Features of Public Speech 9．4．1 Grammatical Features 9．4．2 Lexical Features 9．4．3 Phonological Features 9．4．4 Semantic Features Chapter 10 Legal Documents 10．1 Function and Style 10．2 Grammatical Features 10．2．1 Basic Sentence Structure and Process Types 10．2．2 Verbal Groups 10．2．3 Noun Phrases or Participants 10．2．4 Adverbials 10．2．5 The Sentence 10．3 Lexical Features 10．3．1 Sources 10．3．2 Classifications and Functions 10．4 Graphological Features 10．4．1 Punctuation 10．4．2 Capitalization 10．4．3 The Marking of Text Structures Chapter 11 Science and Technology 11．1 Semantic Features 11．1．1 The Explicitness of the Relations between Semantic Structures 11．1．2 Depersonalization 11．1．3 Renationalization 11．2 Grammatical Features 11．3 Lexical Features 11．3．1 Sources 11．3．2 Classification 11．3．3 Function Bibliography
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