Introduction to the Language And Verse of Homer
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The nominative singular of some masculines ends in -TO, for -Ti;? : al'Xju.Tjrd spearman, (LrjrleTa counsellor. Of. the hatia poetd , nautd. el pvoir a far-sounding (perhaps a petrified nominative) is ustfd also as accusative, e.g. A 498.
All of these words are adjectival (titular') except ©uecrr^ B107. ->'- c. The genitive singular of masculines ends in -do or (by transfer of quantity, § 5 d)., -eeo. After a vowel this ending may be contracted to -co : ivfifieXlo) A 47, Klveico E 534, Bopew ^ ...692. The ending -ecu is always pronounced as one syllable by synizesis (§ 7).
d. The genitive plural ends in -aav or -eav : Oedav, ^ov- Xecov. After i this ending may be contracted, as Trapeimv il 794. After a long syllable (i.e. everywhere except in irvKecov H 1, M 340, and dvpeav (j> 191) synizesis of -emv occurs, as vavTecov.
e. The dative plural ends in -rj(n(v) or rarely in -179, as OvpycTiv, •n-erpTj'}, — in -at? only in three words : Oeaif e 119 (c/. 06d § 5 a), dKrai-; M 284, ■jrdaai'i x 471.
What to read after Introduction to the Language And Verse of Homer?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas D Thomas Day Seymour to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The nominative singular of some masculines ends in -TO, for -Ti;? : al'Xju.Tjrd spearman, (LrjrleTa counsellor. Of. the hatia poetd , nautd. el pvoir a far-sounding (perhaps a petrified nominative) is ustfd also as accusative, e.g. A 498.
All of these words are adjectival (titular') except ©uecrr^ B107. ->'- c. The genitive singular of masculines ends in -do or (by transfer of quantity, § 5 d)., -eeo. After a vowel this ending may be contracted to -co : ivfifieXlo) A 47, Klveico E 534, Bopew ^ ...692. The ending -ecu is always pronounced as one syllable by synizesis (§ 7).
d. The genitive plural ends in -aav or -eav : Oedav, ^ov- Xecov. After i this ending may be contracted, as Trapeimv il 794. After a long syllable (i.e. everywhere except in irvKecov H 1, M 340, and dvpeav (j> 191) synizesis of -emv occurs, as vavTecov.
e. The dative plural ends in -rj(n(v) or rarely in -179, as OvpycTiv, •n-erpTj'}, — in -at? only in three words : Oeaif e 119 (c/. 06d § 5 a), dKrai-; M 284, ■jrdaai'i x 471.
What to read after Introduction to the Language And Verse of Homer?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas D Thomas Day Seymour to read onlineMoreLess
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