Book II - Wilbourhall.org

206 eOYKYAIAOY «YrrPA«l»H2 B.or why the eflfect of insight on courage should be limitedby such a condition. ) dirdpo)—neut. 7vw|x'{|—Thuc. doesnot often contrast yvdi/Jir) with r^xVf by which yvwfir] mayalways be over-ridden. Intr. p. xli. ; i. 144, 4; v. 76 r&xv fiivKaKii^d/nevoi, yvui/xri 8^ ol aiirol In dvres. It is common in theorators, as Antiphon, 6, 92, Andoc. 1, 140, Lys. 34, 2, Isocr.2, 30.63, 1. Ttis T€—the topic changes to rb ffvfKpipov; see c. 62,3, Index s.v. t6woi. Axhs— decet. t)jl^v— c. 59,3. 'You are bound to support the dignity which the statehas obtained through our empire.' virJp diravras—not acommon use of inr^p. Cf, Isocr. ep. 4, 8 tovs virkp avroi^s 6vTai.Ti(xds—which, though belonging to the state, directly benefitevery citizen ; in those times the city was everything, thecitizen nothing. Cf. 60, 3. ircpl SovXeCas d-ywv^tccrdai—asremarked on c. 62, 3, sentences like 070^1' irepl rov 8ok€lv dSt'/cwjiiridv/xeiv and dyCjv irepl rod /utj 8oKe2v a. i. are identical inmeaning. In the same way, with all verbs or nouns implyinga contest, the noun with irepl may describe either the objectwhich the combatant referred to wishes to obtain, or thedisaster he wishes to avoid, the two being the same thingregarded from different views : thus Lysias' ivavriovcrdai irepliXevdepias (13, 17) is the same as dyiovl^ecrdai irepl SovXeias. Cf.Lys. 3, 44 dyufvl^ecrOai irepl Oavdrov ; 21, 20 d. irepl dcre^elas.Demosth. 1, 5 ov irepl 86^7)$ kIvSwo^ dXX' dv8pairo8icTfiov rijsirarplSos. SovXcCas i.e. dependence on Sparta, as 5. oftendenotes merely the opposite of avTovofda. kivSvvov «v—periculo oh offensas in imperio contractus, danger due to thehatred to which you have been exposed in that empire. Siv =To&ruv &, cognate accus. to dirrix0r}