Pronomen Abundans and Pronomen Coniunctum. A ... - DWC

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70 PRONOMEN ABUNDANS AND PRONOMEN CONIUNCTUM 1250-1 lIà UfJn, "Ve1j Uve p,ov, 8v ëxop,ev evvovxov, ónoiov è;wrÉcn:uAev Po~óqJtAOÇ ó äva;. 4.2.2. Ohron. Mor. Considering this and some other texts we shall discuss the following topics: 1. Does the pronoun occur in the nominative? In other words: was this pronoun so strong that it was able to drive out ónov even where it had the strongest position? 2. Does it occur in both essential and nonessential clauses? 3. Is it ever used in relat. connection ? Is it ever followed by a resumpt. pronoun? 4.2.2.1. Nominative 5975-6 P "al ËaTeljlav Tàv eóï Maq;eÈ eijyav Tijç Et"eAtaç, ónoioç àq;tvTevev "t aVTóç, waàv "al ó naT~e 'lov . .. 6163-5 H è"ómaaev aTijç 'E""A1jataç T1]V xeetav, Tà önotQlI neäyp,a ()éAU elaTat np,1] "al oq;eA.óç TOV, TWV xetaTtaVWlI àvcbtaljltç "t ÖA.1jç TijÇ 'E""A1jataç 227. Among the 22 examples of ó noioç found in the Ohron. Mor. there are 4 oases of the nominative. We may be sure that in three of the cases the choice of ó noioç (instead of ónov) was brought about by the faot that the author wanted to make a combination of pronoun and noun. With ónov this would have been impossible. 4.2.2.2. In e8sential or nonessential clause8 All the 22 examples which I found óccur in nonessential clauses. For examples the reader is referred to the preceding and the following paragraphs (it is obvious that clauses introduced by arelat. connection are nonessential!). Apart from those, the following examples may be considered: 2381 HP (arèç önoteç), 7307 H (rèç önoteç), 8075 H (ànà TiJlI önotall) and 8264 HP (T1]V önota( 11 )). 4.2.2.3. Relative connection The number of times that arelat. connection (or what resembles it) occurs is very high: 15 cases out of 22. 1330-2 H (Af ter a long enumeration of names the poet continues:) "AAA.OÇ 1}TOll vrè Aean1jyyàç "al nA.ÛaTot äA.AOt ateytvreÇ" óp,otwç "al äexovreç Pwp,aiot· èvép,etvav ,,' è"etvot, ToVÇ ónotovç OU" ovop,áCw ae btà T1]lI noA.vyeaq;tav. ----- 227 There are two other examples, both neutral and accompanied by a noun: 2767H (t'à l571ma ~á(]TeTJ), 6258H (Ta l5nowv neäyp.a). This combination of pronoun snd noun of ten occurs, especially in the phrase Ta l5nowv neäyp.a: 4942H, 5495H, 6751H, 7441HP (with the prepos. elç in front), and 8265H (Tav l5nowv Tóno).
PRONOMEN ABUNDANS AND PRONOMEN CONIUNCTUM 71 4928-30 H iOVÇ tPeáyuovç lua-ratpeóvrweç, &aio l{JÀeneç aUyovç, Ul ov(jèv bp~tp'Y)aeç noawç nwç và iOVÇ nOÀep,~anç, iO önoLOv n(2iiyp,a ov nOÀep,oiJv ol tpeÓVlp,Ol aieailw-ral. 8086 H (Speaking of a castie which someone had built, the poet says:) To önoLOV lxaÀáaaaLV p,eià iav-ra ij Kovp,návla . .. Not only the capital letter at the beginning of the sentence, but also the version of Ms P make clear that this is a genuine case of relat. connection : "Y aueov iO lxáÀaaav lUÛVOl ol K aieÀávol 228. 4.2.2.4. Resumptive pronoun 1331-2 P uat äÀÀOl äexov-reç Pwp,aiol lvép,elvav lueiae, iOVÇ önoLOvç ov vop,áCw iOVÇ (jlà i~V noÀvyeatp{av 229. This is the only example occurring in the Chrono Mor. I have used the term "resumpt. pronoun" in the title of this paragraph, because ó noioç, which is just as declinable as any other adjective in -oç, can go without a pronomen coniunctum. 4.2.3. Assizes 4.2.3.1. Nominative Among the 35 examples of ó noioç which I found in the Assizes there is only one case of a nominative. The clause is nonessential: 26,1-2 '0 {Jlauovvi'Y)Ç iijÇ xweaç ónoioç ëXel lnávw iOV {Já(2oç và (JÀen{an iOV Àaóv . .. 4.2.3.2. In essential or nonessential clauses Unlike the Chrono Mor., the Assizes offer examples of essential clauses introduced by ó noioç. First some instances of nonessential clauses wil! be mentioned. 4.2.3.2.1. N onessential clauses 119,31-120,2 ... iO lJtuaLOv Óe{Cel Oil öÀov và ëvn iOV avOivi'Y) iOV iónov p,è lJtuaLOv iOV no{ov nétpiovv ià náv-ra 230. 279 , 22 - 4 ... TI • aytalç " eUUA'Y)atalç ." anal • \ i'YjV \ nota " Aap, {J avop,ev , ia \ p,vai'Y)ela , r:ijç ntaTEwç ... và Ëvn Ttf-l'YJIlÉvatç . .. 231. 228 More indtanees of relat. connection (or what resembles it) may be found in 2767HP, 3088H, 4942HP, 5256HP, 5495HP, 6258HP, 6751HP, 7441HP, 7558H, 7841HP, 8465HP, and 1332P, diseussed in 4.2.2.4. 229 Cf. the version of Ms H in the first example of 4.2.2.3. 230 More examples of the gen. or acc. of ó noïoç in nonessential clauses are: 148,21, 311,31 and 314,12. 231 More examples of aprepos. phrase in nonessential clauses are: 30,26 (ànal Tàç nolaç), 31,7 (id.), 108,29 (&à Ta no ïov) , 116,11 (ànal Ta no ïov) , 137,25 (id.), 142,2 (&à Ta noïov), 274,15 (ènávw ToU nolov), 325,4 (na(!à Tcl noïov). In the majority of the cases (26 out of 35) ó noïoç is eombined with a preposition in the A88ize8. In sueh phrases the author apparently found ónov not clear enough. See also note 233.
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VERHANDELINGEN DER KONINKLIJKE NEDE
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CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1. Definition
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PRONOMEN ABUNDANS AND PRONOMEN CONI
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PRONOMEN ABUNDANS AND PRONOMEN CONI
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10 PRONOMEN ABUNDANS AND PRONOMEN O
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12 PRONOMEN ABUNDANS AND PRONOMEN C
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14 PRONOMEM ABUNDANS AND PRONOMEN C
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120 PRONOMEN ABUNDANS AND PRONOMEN
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Pronomen Abundans and Pronomen Coniunctum. A ... - DWC

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