Elucidations of the Student's Greek Grammar
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^e^r]fj,evov ea-Ti /j.d'xea-OaL. An accusative dependent on ecrri in this manner — for this governing verb and not /jLd')(ecr9ai as Schomann assumes (p. 221) must in my view be the source of this case — is of course unheard of. But any one who, following the historical method of modern linguistic science, attempts to explain the phenomenon in question by asking how it has arisen, how it has become developed in connexion with simpler and therefore cer- tainly older modes of use of the accusative..., will find it easy to assume that the numerous cases in which the construction can be explained without any violence by allowing the accusative to depend strictly on the governing verb, have drawn others after them in which such an evident relation cannot any more be recognized.
Very easily, in my opinion, could the feeling of language be so far led astray as to regard the case frequently found with the infinitive as separate from the govern- ing verb, and accompanying the infinitive somewhat loosely, and consequently to use it even after those intransitive verbs which could not take an accusative without an infinitive.
What to read after Elucidations of the Student's Greek Grammar?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Curtius, Georg, 1820-1865 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
^e^r]fj,evov ea-Ti /j.d'xea-OaL. An accusative dependent on ecrri in this manner — for this governing verb and not /jLd')(ecr9ai as Schomann assumes (p. 221) must in my view be the source of this case — is of course unheard of. But any one who, following the historical method of modern linguistic science, attempts to explain the phenomenon in question by asking how it has arisen, how it has become developed in connexion with simpler and therefore cer- tainly older modes of use of the accusative..., will find it easy to assume that the numerous cases in which the construction can be explained without any violence by allowing the accusative to depend strictly on the governing verb, have drawn others after them in which such an evident relation cannot any more be recognized.
Very easily, in my opinion, could the feeling of language be so far led astray as to regard the case frequently found with the infinitive as separate from the govern- ing verb, and accompanying the infinitive somewhat loosely, and consequently to use it even after those intransitive verbs which could not take an accusative without an infinitive.
What to read after Elucidations of the Student's Greek Grammar?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Curtius, Georg, 1820-1865 to read onlineMoreLess
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