An Essay On Analogy in Syntax : Illustrated Chiefly From the Classical Languages With An Appendix Containing the Instances of Syntactical Analogy Peculiar to Herodotus
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read An Essay On Analogy in Syntax : Illustrated Chiefly From the Classical Languages With An Appendix Containing the Instances of Syntactical Analogy Peculiar to Herodotus Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book An Essay On Analogy in Syntax : Illustrated Chiefly From the Classical Languages With An Appendix Containing the Instances of Syntactical Analogy Peculiar to Herodotus
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
(6.) With hioTL, hi. 55, Tifiav Be ?Sa[ilov Brjfioaoa biro %ap.ia>v. So, also, iii. 156, iradelv Be ravra Bioti o-ufi,6ov\evaai, where the reading o-vfifiovXevo-ai is unnecessary.
(7) With e? o, ii. 102, tov eXeyov . . . KaTaaTpe^eaBai, e? o irXeovTa fiiv irpoaco aTTiKeaOai,, (8) With etas, iv. 42, eKirXeeiv ea>? . . . ai^iKveeaOai.
(9) With eo-Te, vii. 171, ecne . . . vvv vifieo-0cu, Of. also Hhodian Inscription (Cauer, 179), virep ov vvv Bia/cpiveo-Qcu.
.Cicero, de Fin. iii. 19, 64, Mundum au...tem censent regi numine deorum, ex quo illud natura consequi.
It is to be noticed that this construction is not pre- Ciceronian, a fact which of itself would preclude any possi- bility of an Indo-European origin.
In Greek the indicative often appears in oratio obliqua 3 34 with on, &>?, etc., after a past tense, this being the original usage and the natural construction, and not due to attraction to the mood of the principal verb. The optative of oratio obliqua was a purely Greek development, due first, according to Brugmann, 1 to such sentences as Iliad, v.
What to read after An Essay On Analogy in Syntax : Illustrated Chiefly From the Classical Languages With An Appendix Containing the Instances of Syntactical Analogy Peculiar to Herodotus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Middleton George to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
(6.) With hioTL, hi. 55, Tifiav Be ?Sa[ilov Brjfioaoa biro %ap.ia>v. So, also, iii. 156, iradelv Be ravra Bioti o-ufi,6ov\evaai, where the reading o-vfifiovXevo-ai is unnecessary.
(7) With e? o, ii. 102, tov eXeyov . . . KaTaaTpe^eaBai, e? o irXeovTa fiiv irpoaco aTTiKeaOai,, (8) With etas, iv. 42, eKirXeeiv ea>? . . . ai^iKveeaOai.
(9) With eo-Te, vii. 171, ecne . . . vvv vifieo-0cu, Of. also Hhodian Inscription (Cauer, 179), virep ov vvv Bia/cpiveo-Qcu.
.Cicero, de Fin. iii. 19, 64, Mundum au...tem censent regi numine deorum, ex quo illud natura consequi.
It is to be noticed that this construction is not pre- Ciceronian, a fact which of itself would preclude any possi- bility of an Indo-European origin.
In Greek the indicative often appears in oratio obliqua 3 34 with on, &>?, etc., after a past tense, this being the original usage and the natural construction, and not due to attraction to the mood of the principal verb. The optative of oratio obliqua was a purely Greek development, due first, according to Brugmann, 1 to such sentences as Iliad, v.
What to read after An Essay On Analogy in Syntax : Illustrated Chiefly From the Classical Languages With An Appendix Containing the Instances of Syntactical Analogy Peculiar to Herodotus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Middleton George to read onlineMoreLess
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