Lexicon for Iliad 1, 3, 6, 21 & 24 (draft) 1 - CW's language page

Lexicon for Iliad 1, 3, 6, 21 & 24 (draft)
• of birds, qeu/sontai dro/mwi Ar. • of ships, e)/qee kata\ ku=ma Il.; of a potter's wheel, Il.; of a quoit, r(i/mfa qe/wn a)po\
xeiro/s flying lightly, Od. • of things which (as we say) run in a continuous line, though not actually in motion, fle\y a)na\
nw=ta qe/ousa Il.; esp. of anything circular, which runs round into itself, a)/ntuc, h(\ puma/th qe/en a)spi/dos Il. • c. acc.
loci, to run over, ta\ o)/rh Xen.
Θηβαι Thebes, the name of several cities, the most famous being the Egyptian(e(kato/mpuloi), and the
Boeotian(e(pta/puloi), Hom.
Θηβη *qh/bh, h(, • (poet. form of*qh=bai, Hom.)
θην enclitic Particle, chiefly epic, = dh/, expressing strong conviction, surely now, Hom., Theocr.; ironically, lei/yete/ qhn ne/as
so then you will leave the ships, Il.; strengthd, h)= qhn in very truth, Il.;ou)/ qhn surely not, Hom.
θηρ a wild beast, beast of prey, Il., etc.; joined withle/wn, Eur.; with le/aina, Anth.; also of Cerberus, Soph.:—in pl. beasts, as
opp. to birds and fishes, Od., etc. • of any animal, as of birds, Ar., etc. • any fabulous monster, as the sphinx, Aesch.; esp. a
centaur, Soph. (cf. *fh/r); a satyr, Eur.
Θησευς Theseus, the famous ancestral hero of Athens, Il., etc. • (From !qe, Root ofti/qhmi, the settler; cf.qh/s.)
θητευω qhteu/w, • (