An Homeric Dictionary for Use in Schools and Colleges, from the German of Dr. Georg Autenrieth ...Macmillan and Company, Limited, 1908 - 337 pages |
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Page 304 - ХаХкос, oîo, and où, and o^t, <f, от, aes, copper or bronze, which consists of copper and tin (brass, an alloy of copper and zinc, was not known to the ancients), Z 48, ф 10; utensils of bronze of every sort, cf.
Page xxi - Zarav and arav (iarrjaav), tßav and ßav (Ißriaav), lifiav and <pàv (îifiaaav), fyvv (tipvoav). 3. In the 2d aor. subj. act., to meet the requirements of the verse, the mood sign is sometimes shortened and the stem-vowel lengthened. Thus arise such forms as 0tí<i>, 6eípe, and Gijyç ; arriyç, yvwa, Кшщт, and Sag.
Page iii - ... compiling such a dictionary, his experience as a practical educator, his devotion for many years to the study of Homer, his numerous contributions to the admirable Commentary of Améis, and the frequent citation of his name in Crusius's Homeric Lexicon (the last edition, that of Seiler and Capelle) furnish sufficient proof. Autenrieth's aim has been not only to convey, in the compactest form consistent with clearness, the results of Homeric study and criticism up to the present time, but also...