This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1844 Excerpt: ... the sense of in order that will be hereafter considered.) 6. 'Or i is never used as a particle of time (see above, p. Eure xi, in Homeric, is very uncommon, f See Elmsley ad Eur. Bacch., 783. 156), but frequently as a cau Attic Greek; thus, 1. Thus be spake: and the blue-eyed goddess Minerva rejoiced, because to ber ...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1844 Excerpt: ... the sense of in order that will be hereafter considered.) 6. 'Or i is never used as a particle of time (see above, p. Eure xi, in Homeric, is very uncommon, f See Elmsley ad Eur. Bacch., 783. 156), but frequently as a cau Attic Greek; thus, 1. Thus be spake: and the blue-eyed goddess Minerva rejoiced, because to ber first of all tbe deities be prayed. 2. This bas escaped the majority, because they know not the essence of each thing. 3. Nor was Thetis thy mother: but the azure sea produced thee, and the precipitous (jfcCaros) rocks, since thy soul is stern. Horn. Hex. 4. Because upon these, receiving money, it is incumbent to perform that, for which they may receive wages, but on me, not receiving, it is not incumbent. Attic. III.--Of Hypothetical Propositions. 1. In hypothetical propositions, either the quality of a thing, or the accident (that which it may do or suffer, ) may be made the ground of the hypothesis. Thus, If (or, since) God is just, he punishes wickedness, If he come he will conquer. See Introd., &c, Part IV, p. 143. 2. The particles used in such propositions are ai (Homeric) and u (Homeric and Attic). Ai never unites itself, as u may, with ri, av, nor with the subj. mood without x- or tt. E/ stands after the expressions eigo/Aai, rig d' oid', fee., in the sense of whether. A/, ai xi, also, frequently signify whether. The negative which follows / is purl, when the whole proposition is negatived; yet ov is likewise found after ei, when that word only, to which it belongs is negatived; as, ii d' av ejini Ti/jlyiv Tlia./j/ig Tigia/ioio r% itaihig rmi v ovx tSiXoxsiv, x. r. X., II., y, 288, shall refuse; e i rovedi y Iuwjs ovvix' ou grigye i irarug, Eur. Med., ...
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Add this copy of Rules and Exercises in Homeric and Attic Greek: to to cart. £27.10, good condition, Sold by Bonita rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Santa Clarita, CA, UNITED STATES, published 2011 by Nabu Press.
