Chapter 12
Kaukesomai, I will boast. Akusai, thou shalt hear. Zesetai, he shall or will live. Akusometha, we will hear. Akusesthe, you shall hear.
Akusontai, they will hear. Those verbs which are not used in the active voice, but which, in their passive or middle forms, have an active signification, are called passive or middle deponents. Some verbs are deponent only in particular tenses. In some manuscripts and editions, epsilon iota is found as an ending of the second person
singular in the future indicative middle, instead of eta with an iota subscript. Lesson 37. Nouns of the third declension with the genitive ending nos. These nouns are inflected like ker, lesson 33, but drop nu before sin, sigma iota nu, in the dative plural, the preceding vowel remaining the same as in the genitive.
They have the endings en, genitive enos, en, genitive enos, in, genitive enos, but only in the case of odin. Is genitive enos, but only in the case of salamis. On, genitive onos, and on, genitive onos. Frein, odin, salamis, and halon are feminine, the rest masculine.
Translate. Matthew 25. 32. Revelation 10. 4.
Matthew 24. Mark 12. 9. Matthew 24. Mark 12.
9. 1 Corinthians 9. 5. 1 Corinthians 9. 7.
Matthew 24. Matthew 24. 2 Corinthians 9. 7. Revelation 7.
7. Revelation 1. 7. Theon ectes plagues teis caradges. Revelations 16-21.
Basileus basileon caecurios curion. Revelations 14-16. Lesson 38. Verbs in Omega in the Aorist Indicative Passive. Episteutein ego.
I was entrusted with. Su egane theis. Thou wast born. Episteutei. It was believed.
Esothemen. We were saved. Egeras theite. You were bought. Episteuteisan.
They were entrusted with. Many verbs insert sigma before theta in the Aorist Passive. Lesson 39. Nouns of the Third Declension with the genitive ending us. Singular.
Nominative. Oros. Genitive. Orus. Dative.
Ore. Accusative. Oros. Plural. Nominative.
Ore. Genitive. Oreon. Dative. Oresin.
Accusative. Ore. There belong here all neuters in us. The masculine's diatephase and ermogenase, which, however, occur in the New Testament only
in the nominative, and the feminine's eidos, found only in the genitive, and pitho, dative pithoi, found as a various reading in 1 Corinthians 2, 4. See lesson 47. In the neuters, the ending us, omicron, epsilon, sigma,
has been contracted from eos, epsilon, omicron, sigma. The ending a, epsilon, iota, diphthong, from ei, epsilon, iota. And the ending a, eta, from ea, epsilon, alpha. The genitive plural, eon, epsilon, omega, nu,
is usually contracted to oon, omega, nu. Oreon and keleon being exceptions. The genitive eidus, ending in omicron, epsilon, sigma, equals eidaos, ending in omicron, omicron, sigma. Lesson 40, nouns of the third declension
with the genitive ending aos. Compared to lesson 19, only ha or he, bus, and hakus belong here. In the accusative singular, they have boon and koon, the latter word being found in no other cases.
In the plural, the genitive boon and the accusative boas occur. Translate. Anikthemen, Acts 27, 2. Ebereithemen, 2 Corinthians 1, 8. Anabine, is to oros.
Mark 3, 13. Entois oresin. Mark 5, 5. Tote arxontae, legin, tois oresin. Luke 23, 30.
He Philadelphia, meneto. Hebrews 13, 1. Diato me echin, bathos, gaze. Matthew 13, 5. Note, the infinitive with the neuter article
is equivalent to a participial substantive. Emblepsate esta petena tu uranou. Matthew 6, 26. Epi hegemonas decae baziles actheseste. Matthew 5, 18.
Chemes un acousate ten parabolene. Matthew 13, 18. End of section 12.
