A complete Greek grammar

Front Cover
 

Contents

Stops
44
Divisions of the Subject 58 Classification of Words
46
Analysis of Words PART II
47
Pronominal Words and Forms
49
Rootwords
50
PAGE I
52
B Affections of Vowels 82 119
64
Contraction
65
Crasis
67
6
68
Synizesis
70
Ecthlipsis
71
Ectasis
73
PART III
75
Substantives
80
First Declension in
84
7
87
Second Declension in
90
Third or Consonantal Declension
95
a Labial Nouns
99
Dental Nouns
100
Liquid Nouns
105
e Nouns in F as represented by or
107
f Derivatives in ns cos 195 Adjectives
111
Of Three Terminations
116
Of Two Terminations
126
Of One Termination 226 Pronouns declined as Nouns
129
Numerals
140
Cardinals and Numeral Signs
142
Ordinal Numbers
145
Adverbs
147
Degrees of Comparison
154
Undeclined Irregular and Defective Nouns
162
17
167
Differences of Tense or Time
168
Differences of Mood
171
Different Classes of Verbs
173
20
175
Vowel of Connexion
181
Formation of Tenses in the different Conjugations 303 Differences in the Personendings
192
Differences in the Augment and Reduplication
194
22
196
General View of the Cognate Tenses in the Different Conjugations
241
B b Circumflexed Verbs 334 Anomalous Verbs
264
Anomalies of Signification 351 Anomalies of Form
265
List of Defective and Irregular Verbs
281
PART IV
310
a Derivative Nouns
311
8 Derivative Verbs
313
Classification of Derivatives 364 Composition
315
Parathetic Compounds
325
Synthetic Compounds
326
Modifications of the former part of the Compound
329
310
340
ON THE PROPOSITION IN GENERAL AND ON THE SUBJECT
341
313
352
The Relative and its Attraction
361
325
396
CHAPTER II
397
64
411
65
420
Primary Predicates considered with reference to the Secondary Predicates
422
326
453
329
463
70
473
422
475
Euphonic Changes at the point of junction or in the latter part of the Compound
478
456
486
Contrasted Meanings of the Oblique Cases
503
47
505
ART PAGE 478 8 Prepositions with the Genitive and Accusative
510
e Preposition with the Dative and Accusative
514
3 Prepositions with three Cases
515
71
524
QuasiPrepositions
526
Tertiary Predicates
528
CHAPTER III
536
73
543
General Rules respecting the Use of the Moods in Conditional Propositions
545
The Subjunctive and Optative in Conditional Propositions
546
The Imperative in Conditional Propositions
549
The Infinitive as a Substitute for the Imperative
552
in the Protasis
553
O in the Categorical Proposition or Apodosis
554
O and un after Relatives and Relative Particles
555
Ou when it negatives the primary notion of a Word or Phrase
558
Οὐ and μή in Interrogations 538 M after Verbs of Fearing c
560
Construction of oł µń
561
75
562
CHAPTER IV
565
Conjunctions
566
80
571
Copulative and Disjunctive Sentences
572
Distributive Sentences
575
Temporal Sentences
578
Objective Sentences
584
Illative or Consecutive Sentences
592
Final Sentences
597
Causal Sentences
604
Concessive Sentences
607
Conclusion Irregularities of Construction
609
METRE
612
B Anapęstic Verse
619
Hemiolian Rhythms
626
APPENDIX A 43335
637
90
645
8ཚ83༣ 105 107 III
646
Formation or inflexions of the whole Compound
649
115
650
126
651
of Greek Words
654
129
663
140
666
154
667

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Page 669 - Classics, so far as they have been published, will be adopted. These editions have taken their place among scholars as valuable contributions to the classical literature of this country, and are admitted to be good examples of the judicious and practical nature of English scholarship ; and as the editors have formed their texts from a careful examination of the best editions extant, it is believed that no texts better for general use can be found.

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