accurate
as
a
chapter
in
Geom-
etry.
To
those
that an accurate
hin-
drance
and
prevention
first
edition,
I
could
not
persuade
myself
to
expressed
by
the
Latin
si
hoc
faciat
is
a
strong
support
of
this
view.
The
principles
of
conditional
sentences
being
first
settled,
I
have
attempted
to
carry
seen a
include
all
the
uses
of
these
§
Apodosis
o
t
f)
a
o
t),
they
asked
ivhat
he
was
with
which
time
absolutely
future,
in
the
other
cases
time
earth.
Hes.
Op.
dcpet-opeda,
and
if
there
shall
be
ivar,
so
long
as
we
shall
Phileb.
63
A.
thai
he
might
in
prosperity.
'Ecpodelro
prj
tovto
iroio'tev,
he
feared
lest
they
should
?
any
verbal
noun,
the
to be used
F. L.
they
were
sailing.)
Elniov
Symp.
1
75
C.
(He
said,
ebemvovp.ev,
was
Optative
to
represent
the
Imperfect
in
a
was
doing
this
merely
to
suit
the
English
idiom,
whereas
the
present
time,
or
down
to
a
Dem. Eubul.
oncos
(which follows}
of
the
play,
on
the
V,
4,
7.
(i.
e.
riva
eides,
by
the
Infinitive
when
it
has
cases
which
belong
under
Note
2,
.
use
of
article,
even
if
hOu
a
Ha
Aorist
or
Present
Infinitive
without
apparent
change
of
leading
verb.
E.g.
Tovto
ttoitjctcov
one
special
exception
kinds
(including
sentences
denoting
a
purpose
or
object
after
Iva,
,
,
Subjunctive
and
Imperative
are
primary,
as
they
was.
(§23,1.)
But
r
n*» -
learned
what
this
was.
(rVwwu
the Attic
writers. Still
a v
vpo>v
tion
upon
which
the
ordinary
construction
of
Present
Optative
e.
ovk
av
eire-
8papev
Indicative
to
olpai
elvai
ovr
av
(plXov
as Ke
the
same
sen-
tence,
clauses.
(or
was
not)
attained,
that
is,
unless
happen.
(Fut.)
"Qcrnep
tou
noipeva
del
eTripeXelaBai
ottcos
few
draw the
Sty
e£,
see
that
you
do
not
Plat.
Prot.
313
C.
(See
kivBvvos,
pr)
XdjScocrt
npoaTaras
avrwv
rivets
rovrav,
Nauck,
so
natural
apodosis
to
such
a
protasis
expresses
what
will
be
the
result,
if
the
E.
g.
Ei
(ftp6vTT)o-e,
(cat
ffarpayfftv,
if
it
thundered,
294.
Ei
e-yco
4?al8pov
dyvoco,
Kai
iuavTov
inikiXrjO'p.ai'
dXXa
yap
carefully distinguished
construction.
Here
some naval
have declared
nvSev av wv
(pi\e"tv
eXaivei,
if
the
Persian
were
making
his
expedition
against
us
alone,
he
ought,
letting
(but
ancient use
of the
that the
future,
passages,
as
Thuc.
VI,
21
use of
,
in
Homer,
although
it
is
very
common
in
the
equivalent
the finite verb
ovtcdv
saved,
Dem.
F.
L.
364,
12.
So
el
pi)
Kpepdvas,
by
hanging
up,
&c.
Arist.
HI,
p.
ttoltjo-co,
KaXcos
my
ground,
but
if
now
when
Kai
nvvOavopevaiv
nepiyiyverai,
definite
ante-
cedent,
expressed
or
understood,
Arist.
p.
157,
[§
in
the
present
or
the
past,
and
no
opinion
of
the
speaker
is
implied
as
given
them,
ichile
they
are
prosperous
in
other
respects,
375,
bs
rd8'
epSei.
refers
to
the
future,
91.
Tatrra,
eVf
i8dv
ir(p\
tov
yivovs
et7ra),
e'paj,
a
t
r
C.
*Ap'
av
tjyoio
2.
The
350,
3.
(With-
j
out
whatever it
ol bvvatvro
,
that
they
should
compile
^
oration,
the
,
writing
write;
i.
Xen.
Cyr.
V
II,
2,
19.
(He
said
eVoircu.)
,
in
the
matter,
i.
e.
himself,
but
JYicias,
was
general
pay,
&c.
ecpvXaTTev
na\
eXdpfiavev;
Infinitive
in
indirect
discourse,
see
6v in
i t v
in III
Tvparov
the
emendations
7ronjo-rr'
and
KeXevei.)
8qXov
eivat
nap
av-
itov,
eVeiSai/
§
the
same
parti-
Indicative
regularly
de-
belong
such
wishes
as
that
he
may
come
chosen
to
in
protasis
'A^tX^or.
for
me
(a
Set
poi
yeveo-Qai)
e'ya> irapa
English
can
express.)
a
at
p
believe,
&c.
Eurip.
Med.
1120
(1151)
and
in
the
common
Homeric
Subjunctive
Subjunctive
in
-o-tjs
of verbs
en
e
g.
Tov
it
in
part
the same
Dem.
Pac.
62,
10.
Tr)v
I8eav
t?js
yfjs
ovbev
pe
KcoXiei
Xe'yetp.
PLAT.
108
E.
(6.)
Tow
8e
8
pairereve
iv
8eo-pdis
dnetpyovo-i
closely
killed.
Eur.
there
is
grass
to
sit
upon.
simple
noun,
as
a
predicate
accusative
or
nominative,
connected
directly
with
the
leading
verb,
the
comparative
anl
Note
5.
Hdpos,
in
the
sense
of
irpiv,
ravrnv
tlnmv
Tleicrav
bpos,
and
Peisander
n
tt
a
pavo
npoaiXafiov.
it
was
possible,
born,
?
340.
These
n
with
ei
follows;
as
in
&j-irrp
el
Xeyois,
as
is
sometimes
violated,
in
order
to
give
greater
prominence
to
a
participial
clause.
E.
g.
Atafle
fit]
kotos
Thuc.
V,
Liddell
and
Scott's
Lexicon.
also
found
for.
Thuc.
VI,
25.
Oi
yap
npb
ttjs
dXnOeias
rip,rjr
e
os
dvrjp,
accusative
the
Greek
Subjunctive
and
Optative
might
Perf.
Indie,
65.
With
better
comprehension
speeches
belonging
now
contains.
(Ready
in
September.)
MATHEMATICS.
useful
problems
and
applications.
designed,
from
that
of
ratio.
Special
stress
has
been
laid
upon
Geometry,
both
theoretical
and
practical.
Great
pains
have
solved;
and
numerous
easy
con-