The Combination Of Theme And Unmarked Focus

Halliday (1994: 336, 337):

The Choice Of Theme

Halliday (1994: 336):

Textual Resources Removed Or Randomised

Halliday (1994: 334-5):

The Textual Component Of Grammar Gives Texture To Discourse

Halliday (1994: 334):

Conjunction

Halliday (1994: 323-4):

Textual Relationships Not Dependent On Grammatical Structure

Halliday (1994: 308-9):

Theme And Information

Halliday (1994: 308):

Un/Marked Information Focus And Un/Predicated Theme

Halliday (1994: 301-2):

Blogger Comments:

Importantly, this last instance exemplifies Identified/New, instead of the typical Identifier/New.

Example Of The Interplay Of Information And Thematic Structure

Halliday (1994: 300-1):

Information Structure And Thematic Structure

Halliday (1994: 299-300):

The Meanings Expressed By Transitivity, Mood And Theme Structures

Halliday (1994: 179):

Types Of Receptive Clause

Halliday (1994: 169, 170):

The Preposition As Signal Of Textual Status

Halliday (1994: 167-8):

Subject As The 'Resting Point' Of The Argument

 Halliday (1994: 77):

One Factor In The Choice Of Subject

Halliday (1994: 77):

Theme In Elliptical Clauses

Halliday (1994: 63):

Theme In Minor Clauses (& Titles & Labels)

Halliday (1994: 63):

Theme In Embedded Clauses

Halliday (1994: 62-3):

Theme In Dependent Clauses

Halliday (1994: 62):

Method Of Development (Fries)

Halliday (1994: 61):