Two Studies in Attic Particle Usage: Lysias and Plato 9004098674, 9789004098671

In the first part C.M.J. Sicking - by using two speeches by Lysias - discusses the articulation of the text by devices m

322 24 4MB

English Pages 176 [188] Year 1993

Report DMCA / Copyright

DOWNLOAD FILE

Two Studies in Attic Particle Usage: Lysias and Plato
 9004098674, 9789004098671

Table of contents :
Preface
Abbreviations
Bibliography
PART ONE. DEVICES FOR TEXT ARTICULATION IN LYSIAS I AND XII by C.M.J. Sicking
Acknowledgments
General
1. Introductory
1.1. State of the question
1.2. Desiderata
1.3. Purpose and plan
Special
2. δέ and καί
2.1. δέ
2.2. καί and καί μην
2.3. δέ and καί compared
3. είτα, επειτα and έτι δέ
4 ‘Relative connection’
5. γάρ
6. ούν, μεν ούν
7. τοίνυν
8. καίτοι
9. μέντοι
10. άλλα
11. άλλα γάρ
12. What is called asyndeton
13. Conclusion and Summary
Appendix
1. μήν and δή
1.1. δή
1.2. μήν
2. ή
3. που
4. τοι
5. Question and answer
PART TWO. ΟΥΝ, APA, ΔΗ,ΤΟΙΝΥΝ: THE LINGUISTIC ARTICULATION OF ARGUMENTS IN PLATO’S PHAEDO by J.M. van Ophuijsen
Acknowledgments
General
Chapter 1: Aims, Limitations, Distinctions, Cautions
Special
Chapter 2: ούν
1. General
2. Distinctive uses in Phaedo
2.1. With verbal repetition, not preceded by γάρ
2.2. Preceded by γάρ (Phaedo)
2.2.1. With verbal repetition
2.2.2. Without verbal reminiscences
3. In arguments
4. Remaining uses of ούν in Phaedo
Chapter 3: άρα
0. General
1. In arguments
2. Long term a pa?
3. Distinctive uses in Phaedo
3.1. Dissociative and intensional
3.2. Anticipatory
3.3. Remaining instances in Phaedo
3.3.1. Further quasi-connective uses
3.3.2. Other contexts
4. Outside Plato
4.1. Lysias
4.2. Herodotus
4.2.1. In direct speech
4.2.1.1. In a reply
4.2.1.2. Within a single speech
4.2.2. At transition to direct or reported speech
4.2.2. Lin announcing direct speech
4.Z.2.2. In introducing oblique speech and other embedded propositions
4.2.3. Conditional clauses
4.2.3.1. εί άρα
4.2.3.2. ήν άρα
4.2.4. Within the narrative
4.2.4.1. In temporal clauses
4.2.4.2. Other narrative contexts
5. άρα in general
Chapter 4: δή
1. A distinctive use: visualizing
2. Evidential
2.1. Quoting
2.2. Naming
2.3. Empirical
2.4. Motivated by the speaker’s previous words
2.5. Self-evidential
3. In arguments
4. Quasi-connective instances from Phaedo
Chapter 5: τοίνυν
1. Distinctive uses in Phaedo
1.1. Introductory
1.2. Volitional
2. In arguments in Phaedo
2.1. In formal conclusions
2.2. Not so formal
3. Remaining instances in Phaedo
4. In arguments from other Platonic dialogues
5. Towards a synthesis
Index locorum
Analytical Index

Polecaj historie