The Eton Greek grammar, with bp. Wordsworth's syntax, tr. by W. Routledge1854 |
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Page 3
... the latter is to be taken as the Predicate ; as οὐ γὰρ βάναυσον τὴν τέχνην ἐκτησάμην , for this art which I exercise is not an ignoble one . Soph . Aj . 1094 . PART . II . B § 117. An Article in the neuter gender may be.
... the latter is to be taken as the Predicate ; as οὐ γὰρ βάναυσον τὴν τέχνην ἐκτησάμην , for this art which I exercise is not an ignoble one . Soph . Aj . 1094 . PART . II . B § 117. An Article in the neuter gender may be.
Page 4
... Soph . Phil . 536 . ἀνὴρ γυνή τε χῶτι τῶν μεταίχμιον , man and woman and whatever is between them . Æsch . Sept. 179 . ( b ) of a Relative very frequently in Ionic and Doric , sometimes also in Attic with the Tragic Poets ; as ... τὰ ...
... Soph . Phil . 536 . ἀνὴρ γυνή τε χῶτι τῶν μεταίχμιον , man and woman and whatever is between them . Æsch . Sept. 179 . ( b ) of a Relative very frequently in Ionic and Doric , sometimes also in Attic with the Tragic Poets ; as ... τὰ ...
Page 5
... Soph . Ed . Col. 926 . Obs . Akin to this is a frequent use of the Neuter Article , so as to serve sometimes for circumlocution , sometimes for amplification , sometimes also for conciseness ; as ἐγὼ φράσαιμ ̓ ἂν , εἰ τὸ τῶνδ ̓ εὔνουν ...
... Soph . Ed . Col. 926 . Obs . Akin to this is a frequent use of the Neuter Article , so as to serve sometimes for circumlocution , sometimes for amplification , sometimes also for conciseness ; as ἐγὼ φράσαιμ ̓ ἂν , εἰ τὸ τῶνδ ̓ εὔνουν ...
Page 7
... Soph . Antig . 400 . OF THE CASES OF NOUNS . SYNTAX OF THE NOMINATIVE . § 127. THE Nominative is often put for the Vocative ( Comp . § 18. Obs . 1 , § 23. Obs . 1. Lat . Gram . § 139 ) ; as & Súoμop ' Alas , O ! unhappy Ajax . Soph . Aj ...
... Soph . Antig . 400 . OF THE CASES OF NOUNS . SYNTAX OF THE NOMINATIVE . § 127. THE Nominative is often put for the Vocative ( Comp . § 18. Obs . 1 , § 23. Obs . 1. Lat . Gram . § 139 ) ; as & Súoμop ' Alas , O ! unhappy Ajax . Soph . Aj ...
Page 8
... Soph . ( Ed . Tyr . 917 . πολλῆς ἀνοίας καὶ τὸ θηρᾶσθαι κενά , it is a proof of great folly even to hunt after fruitless things . Soph . Εlectr . 1054 . οὐκ ἀγγελοῦμεν φλαῦρ ̓ , ἐπεὶ στρατηλάτου χρηστοῦ τὰ κρείσσω μηδὲ τἀνδεᾶ λέγειν ...
... Soph . ( Ed . Tyr . 917 . πολλῆς ἀνοίας καὶ τὸ θηρᾶσθαι κενά , it is a proof of great folly even to hunt after fruitless things . Soph . Εlectr . 1054 . οὐκ ἀγγελοῦμεν φλαῦρ ̓ , ἐπεὶ στρατηλάτου χρηστοῦ τὰ κρείσσω μηδὲ τἀνδεᾶ λέγειν ...
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The Eton Greek Grammar, with BP. Wordsworth's Syntax, Tr. by W. Routledge Charles Wordsworth,Eton Coll No preview available - 2016 |
Popular passages
Page 32 - ... hundredth two hundredth three hundredth four hundredth five hundredth six hundredth seven hundredth eight hundredth nine hundredth one thousandth SPECIAL RULES FOR PRONOUNCING CLASSES OF WORDS.
Page 67 - Aorist. The Second Aorist is formed from the Second Aorist Active, by changing ov into ijv as, STUTIOV, ITUTIJV.
Page 68 - The third person plural is formed from the third person singular by inserting v before rai, as jcÉ^cirœi, к'ырмгои.
Page 52 - The First Future is formed from the Present, by changing the last syllable in the first conjugation into \¡r<a ; as голтш, rú\¡f<a.
Page 73 - IIVUM. first Aorist. The first aorist is formed from the first aorist active, by adding p/iv ; as, efv^a, eTin^apTv.
Page 68 - The First Aorist is formed from the Third Person Singular of the Perfect, by dropping the Reduplication, changing ты into $w, and the preceding Soft into an Aspirata Mute, as тЬ Three Verbs assume <r, ¿(palat, ЕрУ«и6^ ; f*¿/*vnJ*«j \p.mv/ ; 7гЕ7гЛя1«1, 1тгЛя<г9я>'.
Page 84 - Voice. (1) THE PRESENT (passive and middle) is formed from the Present Active, by changing its final -a» in -o/*«t/ as ivmca, tvmo(UU.
Page 54 - The First Aorist active is formed from the Future by changing w into a, and prefixing the augment ; as, Tinfrш, ê-nnjr-a.
Page 17 - SouXomi1/y []!¡HT,jrn, but the Arabians by no means submitted to the Persians, so as to be their slaves. Herod. iii. 88. § 137. A Dative is sometimes put with the omission of the preposition aùv, especially where the pronoun avroç is found ; as TÍjX' avrij TríjXчKt каp)j ßаXt, he flung to a distance the head with the helmet itself.
Page 20 - StSaarat, but the things which we carried off from the cities, these have been divided. Hom. II. i. 125. Whence even among the Attics the Relative put Demonstratively sometimes occurs, especially in the forms i5 S...