Syntax of Classical Greek from Homer to Demosthenes

New York, Cincinnati, Chicago: American Book Company, 1904. - 208 p.First part. The syntax of the simple sentence embracing the doctrine of the moods and tenses.In compliance with the wishes of many of my former pupils, I have determined to publish my Greek Syntax in parts. The framework was planned many years ago, and corresponds in its structure to the scheme of my Latin Grammar, the first edition of which was published in 1867. In fact, the Latin Syntax was based on the MS of the Greek. Doubtless the syntactician of to-day will find ample opportunity to criticise the arrangement, but to refashion the book would require more time than the speeding years will allow me to presume on. Nor will I under take in this place a vindication of the principles that have guided me in my syntactical studies. A word, however, as to the order of the examples may be deemed appropriate.Contents
Preface
Simple Sentence
Forms of Subject
Copula
Concord of Predicate
Forms of the Verbal Predicate
Mood Defined
Tenses of the Verb
Tenses of the Moods
Moods
Particle av