a treatise on the syntax of the new testament dialect1835 |
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Page vi
... idiom of the New Testament , is , that it consists of Hebrew thoughts invested with Greek costume . The sentiment , the phraseology , and the colouring of the whole , are Hebrew ; which is just what we should naturally expect in a ...
... idiom of the New Testament , is , that it consists of Hebrew thoughts invested with Greek costume . The sentiment , the phraseology , and the colouring of the whole , are Hebrew ; which is just what we should naturally expect in a ...
Page ix
... the New Testa- ment idiom , must , for substance , be a grammar of the Greek κοινὴ διάλεκτος · and so it is exhibited , in the following sheets . " " The references for illustration and example are mostly taken PREFACE . ix.
... the New Testa- ment idiom , must , for substance , be a grammar of the Greek κοινὴ διάλεκτος · and so it is exhibited , in the following sheets . " " The references for illustration and example are mostly taken PREFACE . ix.
Page 9
... idiom could expressions be so happily form- ed ; nay , in some cases not even formed at all , " in an adequate manner . He considered them as " gems with which [ the apostles ] had adorned their writings . " The famous Robert Stephens ...
... idiom could expressions be so happily form- ed ; nay , in some cases not even formed at all , " in an adequate manner . He considered them as " gems with which [ the apostles ] had adorned their writings . " The famous Robert Stephens ...
Page 18
... idioms of his own ver- nacular language . ( 3. ) The peculiarities of the New Testament diction may be classed under two heads , viz . lexical and grammatical . 1. The lexical relates to the choice of words : the forms of them ; the ...
... idioms of his own ver- nacular language . ( 3. ) The peculiarities of the New Testament diction may be classed under two heads , viz . lexical and grammatical . 1. The lexical relates to the choice of words : the forms of them ; the ...
Page 20
... idioms of its own . Such was the case , as has already been hinted , with the Jews at Alexandria and in Palestine . The general tone of style , in the writings of these Hebrews , naturally in- clined to the Hebrew . Many turns of expres ...
... idioms of its own . Such was the case , as has already been hinted , with the Jews at Alexandria and in Palestine . The general tone of style , in the writings of these Hebrews , naturally in- clined to the Hebrew . Many turns of expres ...
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Common terms and phrases
action Acts viii adjectives adverbs Aorist apodosis assertion classic Greek common Comp connected construction Dative definite designate dialect employed expressed gender Genitive govern the Gen Greek language Hebraism Hebrew idiom Imper Indic James ii John John ii language Luke Luke xxii Mark Mark ix Matt Matth meaning mode nature neuter NOTE noun object omit the article Optative participle passive Phil plural Praeterite prepositions principal protasis relation relative pronoun respect saepe sense sentence sometimes Subj Subjunctive take the article Testament thing tion tive unfrequently usage usually verbs Verbs signifying Winer words writer xvii xviii ἂν ἀπὸ αὐτοῦ αὐτῷ δὲ εἰ εἰς ἐν ἐπὶ ἐστι Θεοῦ καὶ μὴ οἱ ὅτι οὐ οὐκ τὰ τῇ τὴν τῆς τὸ τοῖς τὸν τοῦ τοὺς τοῦτο τῷ τῶν
Popular passages
Page 9 - But after all, when he comes specifically to define it, he makes it " the prefix to a noun, denoting simply that the noun to which it is prefixed, is the same with that which was before mentioned, or is otherwise well known." But these uses of the article are far from being the only ones which it subserves. The definition, therefore, is incomplete. Middleton objects to this definition, however, that ' it makes the article a distinct part of speech ; and that if it be thus distinct, it is not conceivable...
Page 10 - Greek prepositive article is the pronoun relative 3, so employed that its relation is supposed to be more or less obscure ; which relation, therefore, is explained in some adjunct annexed to the article, by the participle of existence expressed or understood.
Page 10 - Doctrine of the Greek Article applied to the Criticism and Illustration of the New Testament.
Page 7 - Aristotle did design, by his qxuvq aarjftos to mark the usual fact, that the article in and of itself has no proper significancy like to that of nouns and verbs. But when we rigidly examine this definition, we find it to be defective ; for, in the first place, the peculiarity here noted applies to some other parts of speech ; and secondly, it is true, after all, of the article, that it does usually specificate the meaning of the words to which it is attached, or at least give them a meaning which...
Page 65 - ¡хаете;, which one would naturally.take to be indefinite, not unfrequently admits the article, although it is generally without it ; Matt. § 265, 5. But I need not pursue the subject any further. Enough, I trust, has been said, to show how little is to be thought of confident and positive declarations, in a multitude of cases, respecting the insertion or omission of the article ; enough to show, how little claim a great part of...
Page 21 - The proof to sustain this claim was not and, from the nature of the case, could not be very definite or satisfactory, but there was evidence on the subject, and the matter could not be taken from the jury.
Page 16 - J, id, in his lexicon. It runs thus : " The prepositive article is annexed ... to every object which is to be represented as definite, either by means of the language itself, or from the circumstances.
Page 33 - Syntax ; but the raoit facile, and that which it more usually followed of late, is to treat of the parts of speech in the natural order in which they would occur to the mind ; the noun with its various adjuncts coming first ; then the verb with its various moods, tenses, regimen, etc. ; and lastly the various particles which serve as a modification of these. Special peculiarities of phraseology, etc., may then be annexed. ARTICLE. $ 89. The Article before leading nouns. (1) The article is a declinable...
Page 133 - For it were better for them not to have known the way of righteousness, than, after knowing it, to turn back from the holy commandment delivered unto them.
Page 126 - Verbs of asking and teaching govern two accusatives, the one of a person, and the other of a thing ; as, Poseímos te pacem, • We beg peace of thee.