PART THE SECOND

OF AN

INTRODUCTION

TO THE

WRITING OF GREEK:

BEING

EXAMPLES of GREEK PREPOSITIONS
in COMPOSITION;

AND

SELECT SENTENCES

From XENOPHON'S CYROPÆDIA.

For the Ufe of WINCHESTER COLLEGE.

By G. I. HUNTINGFORD, A. M.
FELLOW OF NEW COLLEGE, OXFORD.

AT THE CLARENDON PRESS.

PRINTED FOR J. BURDON IN WINCHESTER.
M DCC LXXX V.

2919

PREFACE.

SOME

NOMETHING having been done in the FORMER PART of this INTRODUCTION, towards illuftrating the Greek Prepofitions in their SIMPLE SIGNIFICATIONS, it feems proper to begin this SECOND PART, with fome explanation of their force in COMPOSITION. In order to this, many examples are here adduced, which though they certainly do not comprehend all the various meanings of Compound Prepofitions, yet perhaps they will be found to have omitted none of the PRINCIPAL acceptations.

To examine by what progreffion from a primary to a fecondary or