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A grammar of the Homeric dialect - Wilbourhall.org

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1 8 TENSES. [17.<br />

10. 34). Also in bifn-^ai I seek (for<br />

(II.<br />

<strong>the</strong> <strong>Homeric</strong> Verb answering to Attic C^-rew.<br />

tiqjjit<br />

is now generally connected with Lat. sero (for si-so, cp. 'iffrrjfjii sisto).<br />

Earlier scholars (as Bopp) derived it from <strong>the</strong> root yd (Lat. ja-c-io\ Possibly<br />

it represents both and ai-cnrjfu (sa-) I-IKIJAI (?/-). In meaning<br />

it is much nearer<br />

to jacio than to sero.<br />

17.] Present Stems in -nrj (-m) and ->u. The Tense-Stems<br />

<strong>of</strong> this class which may be called <strong>the</strong> Non-Thematic Nasal<br />

class form <strong>the</strong> Present-Stem from <strong>the</strong> Verb- Stem by <strong>the</strong><br />

Suffixes -vv -vr], (which with Heavy Endings regularly become<br />

-I'd,<br />

-vv).<br />

The Presents with -nrj (-/&) are nearly all peculiar to Homer,<br />

I<br />

bajj,-vr]-fjLL subdue, nlp-vr] mixed, nep-va-s selling, o-Kib-va-Tai is<br />

scattered, mA-i/a-rat comes near, y^ap-va-rai fights. Note I for e in<br />

Ktp-,

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