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The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 50

University of New Zealand. — Greek Language and Literature. — Paper a

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University of New Zealand.

Greek Language and Literature.

Paper a.

I. Translate:

(A.) Homer: Iliad, Book XVI. 633-651.

Greek text

page 2

(B.) Sophocles: Oedip. Colon. 1130-1147.

Greek text

(C.) Thucydides: Book VI. c. 78.

Greek text

page 2

(D.) Demosthenes: I. contra Aphobum, p. 832.

Greek text

II. 1. Translate, with notes upon the syntax:

Greek text

2. Classify the constructions used in final clauses in Greek, with illustrations.

3. Discuss the use of the article in Homer, noting carefully the usages which would not be permissible in Attic Greek.

4. Give the Attic forms in use from Greek text. What is the rule for the inflexion of Greek text?

5. Sketch in outline the history of lyric poetry in Greece, and show how it was affected by political conditions.

6. To what extent may the history of Athens be regarded as instructive for modern democracies? Examine any instances of action which has been regarded as characteristic of a popular assembly.