A grammar of the Homeric dialect - Wilbourhall.org

190.] KEPI, IIAPA. 175
l
\ffvxys as when life is at stake ; and of doubt, II. 20. 17 ?J rt
t
Tpcocou KCU 'Axatair //epjutrjptfeis.
The use with Verbs of anger
Siudfear is closely akin; II. 9. 449 TraAAa/ado? Trepi ^wo-aro; 17.
240 VCKVOS Trept 6et6ta (unless
we read irepiyj&oraro, TrepiSeiTua).
The weapons of the contest are said to be fought over in Od. 8.
225 tpl&OTKOV TTept TO^toV ;
SO II. I5' 284 OTTTTOre KOVpOL pi(TO-tiaV
iTpl ivuQdov.
And this is also applied to the quarrel itself, II. 16.
476 (Tvvirr]v ep,8o? Trept OvfjiofBopoLO (cp. 2O. 253)-
Under this head will come the Gen. in II. 23. 485 77)1770809
7rpib&fji0ov let us wager a tripod, Od. 23. 78 e/me'0; irept8d)(ro//at
avrfjs / wz7/ e'es irdpa.
(2) aside; as II. II. 233 Trapat 8e ot erpaTrer' !yx.s Me spear
was turned to his side (instead
of striking him).
(3) hence figuratively, irapd // ^ira(f) cozened me ( aside,' away
from my aim : and so TrapTT7ri6tov changing the mind by persuasion,
TiapeiTTcoy talking over, &c. ; also, with a different
metaphor, wrongly.
(4) past, with Verbs of motion, as ep^o/^at, eA.awa>, &c.
190.] With the Dative irapd means beside, in the company of,
near. It is applied in Homer to both persons and things
(whereas in later Greek the Dat. with irapd is almost wholly