[*] 2000. The infinitive follows many verbs, especially such as denote ability, fitness, necessity, etc. (and their opposites). ““οὐκέτι ἐδύνατο . . . βιοτεύειν” he was no longer able to live” T. 1.130, ““νεῖν ἐπιστάμενος” knowing how to swim” X. A. 5.7.25, ““πεφύ_κα_σί τε ἅπαντες . . . ἁμαρτάνειν” and all men are by nature prone to err” T. 3.45, ““μανθάνουσιν ἄρχειν τε καὶ ἄρχεσθαι” they learn how to govern and be governed” X. A. 1.9.4; also after the impersonals of 1985. a. ἔχω I can is derived from the meaning I have especially with a verb of saying. Thus, ““Διὸς πλα_γὰ_ν ἔχουσιν εἰπεῖν” they can proclaim a stroke of Zeus” A. Ag. 367.
Hide browse bar Your current position in the text is marked in blue. Click anywhere in the line to jump to another position:
part:
chapter:
DEFINITIONS
SYNTAX OF THE SIMPLE SENTENCE
KINDS OF SIMPLE SENTENCES
EXPANSION OF THE SIMPLE SENTENCE
AGREEMENT: THE CONCORDS
THE SUBJECT
OMISSION OF THE SUBJECT
CASE OF THE SUBJECT: THE NOMINATIVE
THE PREDICATE
CONCORD OF SUBJECT AND PREDICATE
PECULIARITIES IN THE USE OF NUMBER
PECULIARITIES IN THE USE OF GENDER
PECULIARITIES IN THE USE OF PERSON
ADJECTIVES
ADVERBS
THE ARTICLE
—
ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT
PRONOUNS
THE CASES
PREPOSITIONS
THE VERB: VOICES
VERBAL NOUNS
THE PARTICIPLE
VERBAL ADJECTIVES IN
-τέος
SUMMARY OF THE FORMS OF SIMPLE SENTENCES
COMPOUND AND COMPLEX SENTENCES: COÖRDINATION AND SUBORDINATION
SYNTAX OF THE COMPOUND SENTENCE
SYNTAX OF THE COMPLEX SENTENCE
CLASSES OF SUBORDINATE CLAUSES
ADVERBIAL COMPLEX SENTENCES
(
2193
-
2487
）
ADJECTIVE CLAUSES
(
RELATIVE CLAUSES:
2488-
2573
）
DEPENDENT SUBSTANTIVE CLAUSES
(
2574
-
2635
）
INTERROGATIVE SENTENCES (QUESTIONS)
INDIRECT (DEPENDENT) QUESTIONS
EXCLAMATORY SENTENCES
NEGATIVE SENTENCES
PARTICLES
SOME GRAMMATICAL AND RHETORICAL FIGURES
section:
This text is part of:
Table of Contents:
Part I: Letters, Sounds, Syllables, Accent
Part II: Inflection
Part IV: Syntax
ADVERBIAL COMPLEX SENTENCES
(
2193
-
2487
）
ADJECTIVE CLAUSES
(
RELATIVE CLAUSES:
2488-
2573
）
[*] 2000. The infinitive follows many verbs, especially such as denote ability, fitness, necessity, etc. (and their opposites). ““οὐκέτι ἐδύνατο . . . βιοτεύειν” he was no longer able to live” T. 1.130, ““νεῖν ἐπιστάμενος” knowing how to swim” X. A. 5.7.25, ““πεφύ_κα_σί τε ἅπαντες . . . ἁμαρτάνειν” and all men are by nature prone to err” T. 3.45, ““μανθάνουσιν ἄρχειν τε καὶ ἄρχεσθαι” they learn how to govern and be governed” X. A. 1.9.4; also after the impersonals of 1985. a. ἔχω I can is derived from the meaning I have especially with a verb of saying. Thus, ““Διὸς πλα_γὰ_ν ἔχουσιν εἰπεῖν” they can proclaim a stroke of Zeus” A. Ag. 367.
American Book Company, 1920.
The National Endowment for the Humanities provided support for entering this text.
Purchase a copy of this text (not necessarily the same edition) from Amazon.com