Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of Figures and Tables -- Editors -- Contributors -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Historical Dialectology and the Angus McIntosh Legacy -- Part 1 Creating and Mining Digital Resources -- 2 A Parsed Linguistic Atlas of Early Middle English -- 3 Approaching Transition Scots from a Micro-perspective: The Dunfermline Corpus, 1573-1723 -- 4 Early Spelling Evidence for Scots L-vocalisation: A Corpus-based Approach -- Part II Segmental Histories -- 5 Old and Middle English Spellings for OE hw-, with Special Reference to the 'qu-' Type: In Celebration of LAEME, (e)LALME, LAOS and CoNE: In Memoriam Angus McIntosh -- 6 The Development of Old English ǣ: Middle English Spelling Evidence -- 7 The Development of Old English eo/ēo and the Systematicity of Middle English Spelling -- 8 Examining the Evidence for Phonemic Affricates: Middle English /t͡ʃ/, /d͡ʒ/ or [t-ʃ ], [d-ʒ]? -- Part III Placing Features in Context -- 9 The Predictability of {S} Abbreviation in Older Scots Manuscripts According to Stem-final Littera -- 10 An East Anglian Poem in a London Manuscript? The Date and Dialect of The Court of Love in Cambridge, Trinity College, MS R.3.19 -- 11 'He was a good hammer, was he': Gender as Marker for South-Western Dialects of English. A Corpus-based Study from a Diachronic Perspective -- Index