The Classical Journal, Volume 40A.J. Valpy., 1829 - Classical philology |
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Page 4
... sense or the grammar of any passage ; and further , that an extended knowlege of the analogy of the language has enabled us to pronounce at once , whether many of them are errors of the copyists , or to be ascribed to the original ...
... sense or the grammar of any passage ; and further , that an extended knowlege of the analogy of the language has enabled us to pronounce at once , whether many of them are errors of the copyists , or to be ascribed to the original ...
Page 8
... sense of the objective case , which should seem to take the place of the word self ( sich ) which he supplies in these cases ; but here he supplies a preposition , as in , Lev . xxv . 46. which he translates , für sich etwas erben . But ...
... sense of the objective case , which should seem to take the place of the word self ( sich ) which he supplies in these cases ; but here he supplies a preposition , as in , Lev . xxv . 46. which he translates , für sich etwas erben . But ...
Page 10
... sense , therefore , niphhal and hithpàhel will have either the same , or very nearly the same force ; and this will be found on an extended inquiry to be the fact : and it is worth while to remark , that in the Syriac and Chaldaic , in ...
... sense , therefore , niphhal and hithpàhel will have either the same , or very nearly the same force ; and this will be found on an extended inquiry to be the fact : and it is worth while to remark , that in the Syriac and Chaldaic , in ...
Page 13
... sense , than that of giving a command . M. de Sacy , therefore , need not have been surprised at this . In the next place , -are not creatures of the imagina פְּקֵד and פְּקַד פְּקַד the forms p , p , T tion , but are found ...
... sense , than that of giving a command . M. de Sacy , therefore , need not have been surprised at this . In the next place , -are not creatures of the imagina פְּקֵד and פְּקַד פְּקַד the forms p , p , T tion , but are found ...
Page 16
... sense of truth and beauty ? -Apollonius's language is a modifica- tion of that of Homer , whom he follows almost as closely as Silius does Virgil ; but it is too evidently that of a grammarian . If some of our readers should think that ...
... sense of truth and beauty ? -Apollonius's language is a modifica- tion of that of Homer , whom he follows almost as closely as Silius does Virgil ; but it is too evidently that of a grammarian . If some of our readers should think that ...
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Common terms and phrases
amphibrach ancient Apollo Arabic Astarte atque authority Ceres Cicero common reading confederacy dactyl Demeter Dionysus diphthong edition Egyptian Elision Ennius federal Grammar grammarians Greek hæc Hebrew Herodotus Homeric Ibid ictus metricus inserted instance Isis Khazars language Latin lection Lucan metrical accent Mithras noun observed Osiris Ovid Parr participle particle passage Pillans Plautus Plutarch poem poets present preterite principle probably Propertius Proserpine quæ quam quid Quis quod remark rule Sacy says Schw serpent spondee subjunctive subjunctive mood substitute sunt syllable Synæresis Synalpha per crasin tense tion translated trochee verb verse Virgil vowel word writers αι ἂν ἀρ γαρ γε δε δη εἰ ἐν και κἂν κατα μεν οἱ οὐ οὔτε περι ῥα τας τε τὴν τὸ τοις τοῦ τῳ τῶν ὡς ὥσπερ
Popular passages
Page 108 - After my death I wish no other herald, No other speaker of my living actions, To keep mine honour from corruption, But such an honest chronicler as Griffith.
Page 108 - He was a scholar, and a ripe, and good one; Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading: Lofty, and sour, to them that lov'd him not; But, to those men that sought him, sweet as summer.
Page 137 - ... national government to encroach upon the state authorities. The proof of this proposition turns upon the greater degree of influence which the state governments, if they administer their affairs with uprightness and prudence, will generally possess over the people ; a circumstance which at the same time teaches us, that there is an inherent and intrinsic weakness in all federal constitutions ; and that too much pains cannot be taken in their organization, to give them all the force which is compatible...
Page 55 - Hurl'd often cuts off the vowel at the end of a word, when the next word begins with a vowel...
Page 246 - Mercator metuens otium et oppidi Laudat rura sui ; mox reficit rates Quassas indocilis pauperiem pati. Est qui nee veteris pocula Massici Nee partem solido demere de die Spernit, nunc viridi membra sub arbuto Stratus, nunc ad aquae lene caput sacrae.
Page 43 - Quis datus, aut metae quam mollis flexus, et unde : Quis modus argento, quid fas optare, quid asper Utile nummus habet : patriae, carisque propinquis Quantum elargiri deceat : quem te Deus esse Jussit, et humana qua parte locatus es in re.
Page 61 - The mother of mankind, what time his pride Had cast him out from heaven, with all his host Of rebel angels ; by whose aid aspiring To set himself in glory...
Page 265 - And he said, Who told thee that thou wast naked? Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldest not eat? And the man said, The woman whom thou gavest to be with me, she gave me of the tree, and I did eat.
Page 123 - Consider, my children, what that signifies, he finished them in six days. The meaning of it is this: that in six thousand years the Lord God will bring all things to an end. For with him one day is a thousand years; as himself testifieth, saying, Behold this day shall be as a thousand years.
Page 245 - Namque canebat, uti magnum per inane coacta Semina terrarumque animœque marisque fuissent / Et liquidi simul ignis : ut his exordia primis Omnia, et ipse tener mundi concreverit orbis...