ISBN: 1235958132

[EAN: 9781235958137], Neubuch, [PU: RareBooksClub], BOOKS GROUP,SUBJECTS, This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 26 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.1in.This historic book may h… Mehr…

[EAN: 9781235958137], Neubuch, [PU: RareBooksClub], BOOKS GROUP,SUBJECTS, This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 26 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.1in.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1816 Excerpt: . . . common to both-fidpTvpoi and (pvXaKoi Herodotus, and Homer-instead of fiapTvpes, (pvXaKes. The Homeric form of verbs Tctvkw, iretyvKw, eKXeXdOw, and c. are common in Herodotus. The figure tmesis which Homer perpetually uses, is also common in Herodotus, as a7ro irdvTa To yprjfiaTa dywv, for dirdywv iravTa Tci yprjfiaTa, and KaTa ue epdpfiaas. Pleonasms of the same kind characterize the language of both, as, fir livai in Homer, (pevyiv dire(pvye in Herodotus. Most of the words which are called Herodotean may be found in Homer, e. g. rjOea, loca consueta. Herod. I. 15. Iliad. Z. 511. Xavprj, a narrow passage. Herod. I. 180. Odyss. X. 128. Maaos, a deep. Herod. II. 28. . Iliad. Q. 80. -jreaaeiv, coquere. . Herod. II. 37. Iliad. B. 237. Ovaavoi, fringes. Herod. II. 81. Iliad. B. 448. viroKplveaOai, to answer. Herod-passim. Homer. Iliad. M. 228 Od. O. 170. T. 555, and c. which the Attics changed into airoKpiveaOai. See Photius, v. YiroKpivea-Oai. A great number of similar instances of correspondence will be found by any one who will take the trouble of consulting the Preface of Camerarius to Herodotus, or the vocabulary of H. Stephens, and the Lexicon Ionicum of iEmilius Portus. 241 ILLUSTRATION OF A PASSAGE OF CALLIXENUS RESPECTING EGYPTIAN ARCHITECTURE. In the fifih book of Athenaeus, (p. 93. ed. Schw. ) we find an extract from a work of Callixenus respecting the ship of extraordinary dimensions, built by Ptolemy Philopator. The following passage, describing the form of the columns with which part of the vessel was ornamented, has not received any explanation from Stephens, Casaubon, or Schweighaeuser. We shall subjoin the original text, and then add a literal version of each sentence, and accompany it by such remarks, as will illustrate the meaning. . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN.<

2012, ISBN: 1235958132

[EAN: 9781235958137], Neubuch, [PU: Rarebooksclub.com, United States], Language: English Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****. This historic book may have numerous typos and missing… Mehr…

[EAN: 9781235958137], Neubuch, [PU: Rarebooksclub.com, United States], Language: English Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****. This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1816 Excerpt: .common to both-fidpTvpoi and (pvXaKoi Herodotus, and Homer-instead of fiapTvpes, (pvXaKes. The Homeric form of verbs Tctvkw, iretyvKw, eKXeXdOw, c. are common in Herodotus. The figure tmesis which Homer perpetually uses, is also common in Herodotus, as a7ro irdvTa To yprjfiaTa dywv, for dirdywv iravTa Tci yprjfiaTa, and KaTa /ue epdpfiaas. Pleonasms of the same kind characterize the language of both, as, fir livai in Homer, (pevyi-v dire(pvye in Herodotus. Most of the words which are called Herodotean may be found in Homer, e. g. rjOea, loca consueta. Herod. I. 15. Iliad. Z. 511. Xavprj, a narrow passage. Herod. I. 180. Odyss. X. 128. Maaos, a deep. Herod. II. 28.Iliad. Q. 80.-jreaaeiv, coquere. Herod. II. 37. Iliad. B. 237. Ovaavoi, fringes. Herod. II. 81. Iliad. B. 448. viroKplveaOai, to answer. Herod-passim. Homer. Iliad. M. 228 Od. O. 170. T. 555, c. which the Attics changed into airoKpiveaOai. See Photius, v. YiroKpivea-Oai. A great number of similar instances of correspondence will be found by any one who will take the trouble of consulting the Preface of Camerarius to Herodotus, or the vocabulary of H. Stephens, and the Lexicon Ionicum of iEmilius Portus. 241 ILLUSTRATION OF A PASSAGE OF CALLIXENUS RESPECTING EGYPTIAN ARCHITECTURE. In the fifih book of Athenaeus, (p. 93. ed. Schw.) we find an extract from a work of Callixenus respecting the ship of extraordinary dimensions, built by Ptolemy Philopator. The following passage, describing the form of the columns with which part of the vessel was ornamented, has not received any explanation from Stephens, Casaubon, or Schweighaeuser. We shall subjoin the original text, and then add a literal version of each sentence, and accompany it by such remarks, as will illustrate the meaning.<

2012, ISBN: 1235958132

[EAN: 9781235958137], Neubuch, [PU: Rarebooksclub.com, United States], Language: English Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing … Mehr…

[EAN: 9781235958137], Neubuch, [PU: Rarebooksclub.com, United States], Language: English Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1816 Excerpt: .common to both-fidpTvpoi and (pvXaKoi Herodotus, and Homer-instead of fiapTvpes, (pvXaKes. The Homeric form of verbs Tctvkw, iretyvKw, eKXeXdOw, c. are common in Herodotus. The figure tmesis which Homer perpetually uses, is also common in Herodotus, as a7ro irdvTa To yprjfiaTa dywv, for dirdywv iravTa Tci yprjfiaTa, and KaTa /ue epdpfiaas. Pleonasms of the same kind characterize the language of both, as, fir livai in Homer, (pevyi-v dire(pvye in Herodotus. Most of the words which are called Herodotean may be found in Homer, e. g. rjOea, loca consueta. Herod. I. 15. Iliad. Z. 511. Xavprj, a narrow passage. Herod. I. 180. Odyss. X. 128. Maaos, a deep. Herod. II. 28.Iliad. Q. 80.-jreaaeiv, coquere. Herod. II. 37. Iliad. B. 237. Ovaavoi, fringes. Herod. II. 81. Iliad. B. 448. viroKplveaOai, to answer. Herod-passim. Homer. Iliad. M. 228 Od. O. 170. T. 555, c. which the Attics changed into airoKpiveaOai. See Photius, v. YiroKpivea-Oai. A great number of similar instances of correspondence will be found by any one who will take the trouble of consulting the Preface of Camerarius to Herodotus, or the vocabulary of H. Stephens, and the Lexicon Ionicum of iEmilius Portus. 241 ILLUSTRATION OF A PASSAGE OF CALLIXENUS RESPECTING EGYPTIAN ARCHITECTURE. In the fifih book of Athenaeus, (p. 93. ed. Schw.) we find an extract from a work of Callixenus respecting the ship of extraordinary dimensions, built by Ptolemy Philopator. The following passage, describing the form of the columns with which part of the vessel was ornamented, has not received any explanation from Stephens, Casaubon, or Schweighaeuser. We shall subjoin the original text, and then add a literal version of each sentence, and accompany it by such remarks, as will illustrate the meaning.<

ISBN: 1235958132

[EAN: 9781235958137], Neubuch, BOOKS GROUP,SUBJECTS, This item is printed on demand. Paperback. This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free… Mehr…

[EAN: 9781235958137], Neubuch, BOOKS GROUP,SUBJECTS, This item is printed on demand. Paperback. This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1816 Excerpt: . . . common to both-fidpTvpoi and (pvXaKoi Herodotus, and Homer-instead of fiapTvpes, (pvXaKes. The Homeric form of verbs Tctvkw, iretyvKw, eKXeXdOw, and c. are common in Herodotus. The figure tmesis which Homer perpetually uses, is also common in Herodotus, as a7ro irdvTa To yprjfiaTa dywv, for dirdywv iravTa Tci yprjfiaTa, and KaTa ue epdpfiaas. Pleonasms of the same kind characterize the language of both, as, fir livai in Homer, (pevyiv dire(pvye in Herodotus. Most of the words which are called Herodotean may be found in Homer, e. g. rjOea, loca consueta. Herod. I. 15. Iliad. Z. 511. Xavprj, a narrow passage. Herod. I. 180. Odyss. X. 128. Maaos, a deep. Herod. II. 28. . Iliad. Q. 80. -jreaaeiv, coquere. . Herod. II. 37. Iliad. B. 237. Ovaavoi, fringes. Herod. II. 81. Iliad. B. 448. viroKplveaOai, to answer. Herod-passim. Homer. Iliad. M. 228 Od. O. 170. T. 555, and c. which the Attics changed into airoKpiveaOai. See Photius, v. YiroKpivea-Oai. A great number of similar instances of correspondence will be found by any one who will take the trouble of consulting the Preface of Camerarius to Herodotus, or the vocabulary of H. Stephens, and the Lexicon Ionicum of iEmilius Portus. 241 ILLUSTRATION OF A PASSAGE OF CALLIXENUS RESPECTING EGYPTIAN ARCHITECTURE. In the fifih book of Athenaeus, (p. 93. ed. Schw. ) we find an extract from a work of Callixenus respecting the ship of extraordinary dimensions, built by Ptolemy Philopator. The following passage, describing the form of the columns with which part of the vessel was ornamented, has not received any explanation from Stephens, Casaubon, or Schweighaeuser. We shall subjoin the original text, and then add a literal version of each sentence, and accompany it by such remarks, as will illustrate the meaning. . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN.<

ISBN: 9781235958137

Paperback, [PU: Rarebooksclub.com]