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Browsing named entities in William Watson Goodwin, Syntax of the Moods and Tenses of the Greek Verb.

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1844 AD (search for this): chapter 4
y which, for example in EUR. Hel. 107, instead of w(/ste mh\ ei)=nai or w(/ste ou)k e)/stin, either of which would express the sense, we have w(/ste ou)k ei)=nai.The explanation of w(/ste ou) with the infinitive on the ground of oratio obliqua was first made, I believe, by Shilleto in the Appendix to his Demosthenes de Falsa Legatione (1844). It is also given by Madvig ( Synt.§ 205, Anm. 3), who confines w(/ste ou) to clauses depending on the infinitive of oratio obliqua after verbs like fhmi/, oi)=mai, etc. (i.e. like the examples in 594). Shilleto's faith in his own explanation was somewhat shaken by finding that four of the passages quoted in 598 could not be brought u
1858 AD (search for this): chapter 4
another. Bekker cites, to illustrate this, ai)/q' ou(/tws xo/lon tele/sei) *)agame/mnwn, Il. iv. 178, and ei)/q' w(/s toi gou/naq' e(/poito, Il. iv. 313; also ai)/ ke qeo\s i(/khtai, Il. v. 129, followed immediately by a)ta\r ei)/ ke *)afrodi/th e)/lqh|s' e)s po/lemon. Bekker in his last edition of Homer (1858) gives only ei), ei)/qe, and ei) ga/r, without regard to the Mss.; and he is followed by Delbrück. The name protasis is often restricted to clauses introduced by a particle meaning if. But it applies equally to all conditional relative and temporal clauses (520), and it
1896 AD (search for this): chapter appendix
Latin, as in Greek and English, the peculiar force of the past tense of the indicative with the infinitive is purely idiomatic. Deliberative Constructions IN a paper on The Extent of the Deliberative Construction in Relative Clauses in Greek, in the Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, vol. vii. (1896), pp. 1-12, I have reviewed the recent discussion on this subject, and have maintained the following points, on which I agree substantially with Professor Hale's paper in the Transactions of the American Philological Association, xxiv. pp. 156-205. 1. *ou)k e)/xw, ou)k e)/sti with the dative, and similar expressions, in the