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JSTOR_on1348291117 |
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20231005004200.0 |
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|a 1347429377
|a 1378762028
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|a 9781949822212
|q (electronic bk.)
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|a 1949822214
|q (electronic bk.)
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|z 9781949822205
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|z 1949822206
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|a AU@
|b 000072866348
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|a (OCoLC)1348291117
|z (OCoLC)1347429377
|z (OCoLC)1378762028
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|a 22573/ctv2zjptsm
|b JSTOR
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|a PA260
|b .T66 2022
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|a 880.8
|2 23/eng/20221017
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|a UAMI
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|a Tomarchio, John,
|e author.
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|a A sourcebook for ancient Greek :
|b grammar, poetry, and prose /
|c John Tomarchio.
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|a Washington, DC :
|b The Catholic Education Press,
|c [2022]
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|c Ã2022
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|a 1 online resource.
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|a text
|b txt
|2 rdacontent
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|a computer
|b c
|2 rdamedia
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|a online resource
|b cr
|2 rdacarrier
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|a Vendor-supplied metadata.
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|a Includes bibliographical references.
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|a Machine generated contents note: Synopses of Greek Grammar: Morphology -- Declensional Endings & Noun Paradigms -- Homeric Inflections & The Dual -- Pronoun Inflections -- Prepositions & Prefixes -- Particles in Combination -- Greek Accents & Polytonic Keyboard Accents -- Verb Principal Parts & Thematic Endings -- Principal Parts Sundry -- Verb Synopsis Form -- Synopsis of Thematic Verb Endings -- Synopsis of Contracted Verb Endings -- Synopsis of Athematic Verb Endings -- Infinitives & Participles -- Irregulars Notable -- Syntax -- Way of Mapping Syntax -- Noun Case Uses & English Analogues -- Subordinate Clauses Sundry -- Conditional Sentences & Indirect Discourse -- Infinitive Syntax & Participle Syntax -- Archaic Greek -- Homer -- Iliad, Excerpts -- IX.Achilles justifies his anger to his comrades -- XXII.In rage, Achilles reviles and slays Hector -- XXIV.Priam begs Achilles to return Hector's defiled body -- Odyssey, Excerpt -- XXIII.Odysseus confronts Penelope crusted in carnage: Sappho -- Three Erotic Lyric Poems: In awe of Aphrodite -- Classical Attic Greek -- Pindar -- Victory Ode, To Hieron of Syracuse and to virtue -- Sophocles -- Antigone: A clash of passions familial and political -- Antigone's Dialogue (Entire): Prologue & Episodes 2 & 4 -- Creon's Dialogue (Excerpts): Episodes 1, 5, & Exodus -- Stasimons 1 & 3: Odes in awe of Human Being & Desire -- Thucydides -- Peloponnesian war: Excerpts from orations of Pericles on the glory and risks of Athenian empire -- Gorgias -- Encomium of Helen: In her defense against detractors -- Plato -- Symposium: Diotima's speech on Eros, the god Desire -- Aristotle -- Poetics, Excerpts -- Greek Poetry and Prose -- definition of the essence of tragedy -- Comparison of poetry to philosophy and history -- On tragic error -- Deanima: II.1: On the principles of beings: form and matter, act and potency -- Metaphysics VI.1, Physics 11.2, & De anima I -- Comparison of conception and definition in the three -- Theoretical Sciences: Physics, Mathematics, Theology -- Alexandrian Koine Greek -- Septuagint (Old Testament in Greek) -- Genesis 1.1 -- 2: Two accounts of creation -- Book of Wisdom 1: On the desirability of wisdom -- New Testament -- Gospel of Luke 1 -- 5: Narrative of Jesus' childhood -- Gospel of John: Prologue on God's Word become flesh -- Epilogue on Peter's love of Jesus -- Letter to the Romans: Excerpt on law, Ch. 7-8 -- Letter to the Hebrews: Excerpts on sacrifice -- Plutarch -- Parallel Lives: On his reasons for writing history -- Moralia: An excerpt on educating youths -- Ptolemy -- Almagest, Proemium: The value of mathematical astronomy over natural science and theology.
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|a "This book was designed for students transitioning from the study of Greek grammar to translation of texts. It was developed in classroom use for classroom use, in the context of an integrated Great Books program in liberal arts and sciences. It is meant for students not only of Classics, but more, for students of Humanities interested in direct engagement of primary sources. Each Greek text offered for translation was chosen for its theoretical interest as well as the interest of its Greek. The selections of Greek literature offered in this Sourcebook are wide-ranging. The indisputable standard of excellence for classicists is of course the Attic dialect of Athens in its glory. However, this Sourcebook is meant for students of liberal arts and sciences whose interests range far more widely. Thus, it does not hesitate to extend not only backward to the archaic Greek of Homer, but also forward to the koine Greek of the Alexandrian and Roman empires. Greek works were chosen for being seminal to Western thinking today, chosen to give students of Western arts and sciences introductions to its Greek sources. Naturally, Greek grammar is taught to the newcomer analytically and sequentially, but the continuing student needs to synthesize these distended enumerations of elements and principles. Accordingly, grammatical synopses are not appended as reference tables but placed front and center as objects of study. The grammar tables offer synoptic views of integral parts of Greek grammar to show the form and logic of the whole part of speech or part of a sentence. On the basis of these tables, detailed grammatical notes and commentary appended to Greek selections that follow are tailored for continuing students." --Publisher description.
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|a JSTOR
|b Books at JSTOR Demand Driven Acquisitions (DDA)
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|a JSTOR
|b Books at JSTOR All Purchased
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|a Greek language
|x Grammar.
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|a Greek language
|v Textbooks for foreign speakers
|x English.
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|a Greek language
|v Readers.
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|a Grec (Langue)
|x Grammaire.
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|a Grec (Langue)
|v Manuels pour anglophones.
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|a Greek language
|2 fast
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|a Greek language
|x Grammar
|2 fast
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|a Electronic books.
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|a Readers (Publications)
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|a Textbooks
|v for English speakers
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|a Textbooks.
|2 lcgft
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|i Print version:
|z 1949822206
|z 9781949822205
|w (OCoLC)1329422516
|
856 |
4 |
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|u https://jstor.uam.elogim.com/stable/10.2307/j.ctv2zjz766
|z Texto completo
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|a ProQuest Ebook Central
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