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

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96 PRONOMEN ABUNDANS AND PRONOMEN CONIUNCTUM P. Giss. 97,6 ff. (II A.D.) Tà àa
PRONOMEN ABUNDANS AND PRONOMEN CONIUNCTUM 97 5.1. In Ancient Greek and the Koine. 5.1.1. In Ancient Greek relat. connection does not occur very of ten: see I 1.4 339 • All the examples where the pronomen abundans occurs are cases of relat. connection. 5.1.2. In the Koine it occurs more frequently: see I 2.1.2.3, where some percentages are mentioned. Especially Polybius is very fond of it (Diodorus just a little less): for him it is a perfect method to indicate that sentences belong to each other, something very important for an author who likes to bring the shorter clauses together in big coherent complex es : see I 2.3.2.1, point 2. 5.1.2.1. In the papyri relat. connection does not occur very of ten. This is not surprising: this idiom is not at home in documents and letters, it is more suitable to the story. That is why historians are so fond of it: the relat. connection helps them in making clear to the readers what exactly is the correlation between the present and the preceding sentences. It is found more of ten in documents than in letters. In the centuries B.C. there are not many examples, but later their number increases. Two examples follow, one of a document, another one of a letter: P. Oxy. 1273,18 ff. (260 A.D.) ... elVat ... T~V oÀ'YJv qJee~v xevaoiJ "OLVOiJ flvaytaiov . .. návTa "eqJaÀalov olç ovbÈv neoaeyeáqJ'YJ, neei ~ç neO"elflév'YJç qJeeaijç ... ~ è"CJóTtç ... WfloÀóY'YJaev ..., "... making the total of the whole dowry 1 mnaiaion ..., a sum total to which no addition has been made; and questioned about the aforesaid dowry ..." 340. P. Flor. 137,2 ff. (264 A.D.) "ai aÀÀoTe vfliv èyeáqJ'YJ T~V neemol1jatv ToiJ aet-rov ... b1jÀwaat, vfleîÇ bÈ ~fleÀfJaaTe ...· 8 "liv viJv not~aaTe ..., "You were ordered once before to report the quantities of corn stored up ..., but you neglected the order ... Do it this time, however ...". 5.1.2.2. The occurrence of the relat. connection in the NT differs along with the different books: there are only a few examples in, e.g., Mark and the Apocalypse, more in Luke, and a fair number in Acts. Two examples: Lk 11,53-12,1 ... ije~avTo oE Yf}aflflaTeîç ... CJeLVWÇ ÈvéXeLV ... èvebeevovTeç aVTov {}'YJeevaal Tt è" ToiJ aTóflaToç aVToiJ. 'Ev olç ... ije~aTo UyelV ... Acts 7,20 'Ev cp "ateip lyevv~{}1j Mwvaijç, "ai ~v àaTeioç Tip {}eip' 8ç dveTf}áqJ1J ... lv Tip oi,,'!> ToiJ naTeÓç 341. 5.2. General survey Before dealing with the use of the relat. connection in the byzantine petiod, it is good, I believe, to review the history of the phenomenon through the ages. This will be done by means of the adjoined tabie, in 339 See also Kühner-Gerth 11, pp. 434-6 and Schwyzer-Debrunner, p. 644,13. 340 The translation of this (no. 5) and the following papyrus (no. 144) is by Hunt-Edgar. 341 For more examples see Robertson, pp. 721-2.
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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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22 PRONOMEN AlIUNDANS AND PRONOMEN
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24 l'RONOMEN ABUNDANS AND PRONOMEN
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Page 80 and 81: PART III BYZANTINE PERIOD 1. INTROD
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Page 116 and 117: LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS A. TEXTS Achi
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