ITA or SIC correlative adverbs of substantive clauses
ITA ou SIC corrélatifs de complétives
Résumé
Alongside their standard use as correlative adverbs referring back or forward to various types of satellite subordinate clauses, it is generally recognized that ita or sic can also serve as preparatory devices for A.c.I. argument clauses introduced by verba sentiendi/declarandi. However, besides these clauses, whose infinitive construction leaves no doubt as to their argumental status, ita/sic may also refer to non-constative clauses introduced by ut/ut non/ne (+ subjunctive) or by an interrogative term (e.g., after the verb facere, or verbs of ordering and of asking for or seeking information). In this use, can sic/ita always switch with endophoric pronouns (id, hoc, etc.) and do the clauses they relay usually take the hypotactic argument position or do they tend instead to retain their independent status in paratactic arrangements?
Ita/sicendophoraargument clausesstructural ambiguityparataxis Ita ou sic corrélatifs de complétives
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