SYNTAX OF THE MOODS AND TENSES OF THE GREEK VERB

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Contents

Past Future with μéλw
76
SECTION
77
Pure Potential Indicative with no unfulfilled condition
83
Distinction of Tenses in the Dependent Moods
85
Use of Perfect in the Dependent Moods
102
FUTURE
110
A PURE FINAL CLAUSES
113
course
129
εἶδον
132
77
136
General Principle
138
SECTION PAGE
151
Future Participle
153
Prohibitions
160
Optative in Protasis and Apodosis
168
MIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
169
Future Participle representing Future Indicative 407
175
Ei or el κe with Optative in Homer in same sense
182
Several Protases in one Sentence
193
B RELATIVE WITH INDEFINITE ANTECEDENT
197
GENERAL CONDITIONAL RELATIVE SENTENCES
204
Special Forms of Antecedent Clause
212
Assimilation in Conditional Relative Clauses
214
SECTION PAGE 591 Future Infinitive rare except in Indirect Discourse 226
226
Infinitive with av
227
Omission of σTe
229
Optative by Assimilation 230
230
Optative of Indirect Discourse
231
Ως USED LIKE ὥστε 608 Chiefly in Aeschylus Sophocles Herodotus Xenophon 232
232
Rarely in other Authors
233
Temporal Particles signifying Until and Before A Ews öppa eioóke és ő ëσte äxpi µéxpɩ UNTIL 611 612 Meaning of a clause with Until 234
234
15 Five constructions with ews as Relative 235237
235
Final use of ews especially in Odyssey 237
237
Oppa in Epic poetry
238
Αχρι and μέχρι chiefly in Prose
239
B IIpív BEFORE UNTIL 621 622 Meaning and general use of πpív 0 240
240
623625 Development of constructions with πpiy 241243
241
IIpiv used regularly with Infinitive in Homer
243
628630 Infinitive with pív after Negatives 244
244
H πpiv with Infinitive
245
true
249
Πρὶν ἤ πρότερον ἤ AND πάρος
251
SIMPLE SENTENCES SECTION PAGE 669 1 2 Indicative and Optative with or and ws and in Indirect Questions 258260
258
Indicative and Optative in same Sentence
261
Imperfect and Pluperfect retained
262
Present Optative as Imperfect
263
Independent Optative generally with yáp
264
SINGLE DEPENDENT CLAUSES IN INDIRECT DISCOURSE 694 General Principles of these Clauses
278
Protases with Apodosis implied in leading Verb 279
279
Protases after past Verbs of Emotion 280
280
Temporal Sentences expressing Past Intention Purpose etc
281
Imperfect and Pluperfect for Present and Imperfect
282
Old or without a Verb
283
FUTURE WISHES
289
Infinitive as a Verbal Noun
297
Constructions after φημί εἶπον and λέγω
303
Infinitive of Purpose SECTION PAGE 770 Chiefly used with Verbs of Choosing Giving or Taking 308
308
Infinitive Active or Middle rather than Passive
309
Infinitive expressing Result in Homer
310
Ὡς δοκεῖν ὡς εἰκάσαι ὡς ἰδεῖν ἀκοῦσαι etc
311
Absolute είναι as in ἑκὼν εἶναι
312
Absolute Infinitive as Accusative of Limitation
313
Infinitive with at yáp in Wishes twice in Odyssey
314
Articular Infinitive as Subject or Object 789 Article makes the Infinitive more distinctly a Noun
316
Infinitive with ró as Object 316
317
Infinitive with ró after Adjectives and Nouns 795 797 Infinitive as Accusative after Adjectives and Nouns
318
Constructions of Infinitive as Genitive with Toû
319
800803 Infinitive with Toû T and 76 with Prepositions 320
320
Articular Infinitive as Appositive
321
SECTION PAGE
322
CHAPTER VI
329
No exact distinction of all circumstantial Participles
337
253 254
345
901
356
Infinitive in various uses and senses with other Verbs
359
Oπws with sigmatic Aorist Subjunctive
363
s showing that Participle expresses thought of leading
365
Agent expressed by Dative or Accusative in Impersonal
379
Manner of introducing Indirect Quotations
382
Passive Participle in Genitive Absolute with Clause
406
CAUSAL RELATIVE CLAUSES
411
INDEX TO THE EXAMPLES
413
Impersonal Participles in Accusative Absolute
414
98100
416
57
421
149 150
427
GREEK INDEX
441
Indirect Questions
443
CONSECUTIVE CLAUSES WITH ὥστε OR ὡς AND ἐφ ᾧ OR ἐφ ᾧτε
446
339 340
447
INDICATIVE WITH
456
342 343
458
Two examples only in Homer
PALLANZA LAGO MAGGIORE

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