2[1]Brugman,C.1981.The Story of OVER[D].University of California,Berkeley.
3[2]Brugman,C.& Lakoff,G.1988.Cognitive Topology and Lexical Networks[J].In S.Small,G; Cottrell and M.Tanenhaus (eds) Lexical Ambiguity Resolution:Perspective from Psycholinguistics,Neuropsychology and Artificial Intelligence.San Mateo,CA:Morgan Kaufmann.
4[3]Cienki,A.1997.Some Properties and Groupings of Image Schemas[J].In Marjolijn Verspoor,Kee Dong & EveSweetser,eds.,Lexcial and Syntactical Constructions and the Construction of meaning:Proceedings of the bi-annual ICLA MEETING IN Albaquerque July 1995 3-15.Amsterdam:John Benjamins.
5[4]Jackendoff,R.1997.The Architecture of the Language Faculty[M].Cambrige,MA:MIT Press.
6[5]Johnson,M.1987.The Body in the Mind:The bodily basis of meaning,reason and imagination[M].Chicago:University of Chicago Press.
7[6]Kreitzer,A.1997.Multiple Levels of Schematization:a Study in the Conceptualization of Space[M].Cognitive Linguistics 8(4),1997:291-325.
8[7]Lakoff,G.1987.Women,Fire,and Dangerous Things:What categories reveal about the mind[M].Chicago:University of Chicago Press.
9[8]Lakoff,G.1989.Some Empirical Results about the Nature of Concepts[J].Mind & Language4 (1-2):103-129.
10[9]Langacker,R.1991.Concept,Image and Symbol[M].Berlin:Mouton de Gruyter.