Not quite, but almost exhaustive list of terms from the second chapter, "Narrative Representations":
Instrumental: relate tool to subject as an instrument (subject is active)
Vectors: like action verbs, they connect Participant (Actor) to Goal.
Participants: are either Interactive (participants in the act of communication) or Represented (which constitute the subject matter of communication). In formal art theory: participants are "volumes" or "masses" with their own distinct weight or gravitational pull.
Processes: In formal art theory are called "vectors" or "tensions."
Visual Schemas: reducing visible world to simple geometric forms.
Transaction/Transactional Structure: something done by an Actor to a Goal.
Classificatory Structure: includes analytic structure; lines without arrows; Participants can lost their separate identity to different degrees; never have a vector.
Analytical: the Participants are not Actor or Goal, but Carrier and Attribute. Like a map.
Embedded analytical processes: detail (or Attributes) in naturalistic images say things about the Carriers: the men wear hats, scarves, and socks.
Squares & Rectangles: can be stacked and aligned; form geometric patterns with each other; does not exist in nature.
Circles: self-contained, complete in themselves, warmth, protection.
Triangles: unlike square, it is tilted, so it is both a Participant and a Vector because it can convey directionality; sense of process; symbol of generative power.
Vertical/Horizontal Elongation:
Interchangeability: of visual and verbal participants in a diagrams.
Narrative: connected by a vector; doing something to or for each other.
Conceptual: represent participants in terms of class, structure, and meaning; generalized, stable, timeless essence.
Narrative Visual Proposition:
Indicator of Directionality: like an arrow, pointer.
Realist/Abstract images: the latter are harder to transcode, or translate into language.
Transport: movement from one place to another.
Transformation: causally determined.
Non-transactional structure: has not goal, is like an intransitive verb.
Transactional process: the Participant (Actor) instigates movements.
Actor: from which the vector emanates.
Goal: participant at whom or which the vector is directed.
Events: representations of actions which include only the Goal.
Interactors: double role of Actor and Goal.
Reactional process: when a vector is formed by an eyeline.
Reacter: the Participant that looks at the Phenomenon.
Phenomenon: formed either by being looked at by the Reacter, or by a whole visual proposition, like a transactional structure.
Speech/Mental processes: dialogue and thought balloons.
Conversion processes: a chain of transactional processes.
Relays: do not just pass on, in unchanged form, what they receive, they always transform it.
Geometric symbolism: does not use an participants, only a vector; like a helix; get meaning from symbolic value; abstract patterns extend the "Vectorial Vocabulary" by drawing our attention to possibilities.
Locative Circumstances: relate participant to Setting.
Setting: a type of Participant.
Circumstances of Means: like tools, but no clear vector between the tool and its user.
Circumstances of Accompaniment: like penguin with baby pic, no clear vector between the two but they form two distinct participants.
Linguistic events: have processes that are happenings which cannot have an Actor.
Behavioral process: the meanings of visual non-transactional reactions form a more restricted filed, tied up as they are with one kind of behavior: looking (77).
Projective processes: mental and verbal processes, processes of perception, affection cognition.
Senser: the person that does the seeing.
