Syntax of moods and tenses in New Testament Greek / Dewitt Burton, Ernest

Público ISBD Título : Syntax of moods and tenses in New Testament Greek Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Dewitt Burton, Ernest, Autor Mención de edición: 3era Editorial: T. AND T. CLARK Fecha de publicación: 1987 Número de páginas: 215 páginas ISBN/ISSN/DL: 978-0-567-01002-3 Nota general: <27004> Idioma : Español Clasificación: 225.7/D56/(ING) Resumen: INTRODUCTORY Form and Function 1 The Interpreter’s Relation to grammar 2-5 The four Moods and the seven Tenses 5 THE TENSES Two-fold Function of the Tenses 6 TENSES OF THE INDICATIVE MOOD General Definition of the Tenses of the Indicative 6,7 The Present Indicative Progressive present 8 General or gnomic present 8 Aoristic Present 9 Historical present 9 Present for the future 9,10 Present of past action still in progress 10 The Imperfect Indicative Progressive Imperfet 12 Imperfect of repeated Action 12 Historival aorist 19,20 Inceptive aorist 20,21 Resultative aorist 21 Gnomic aorist 21 Epistolary aorist 21 Dramatic aorist 22 The Future Indicative Predictive future 31-35 Imperativ future 35 Gnomic future 35 Deliberative future 35 The Perfect Indicative Perfect of completed action 37 Perfect of Existing State 37,38 Aoristic perfect 39 Perfect used proleptically 40 The Pluperfect Pluperfect of completed action 44 Pluperfect of existing state 44,45 The Future Perfect Simple Future Perfect 45 Periphrastic Future Perfect 45 TENSES OF THE DEPENDENT MOODS General Principles 46 Present of the Dependent Moods 46 Aorist of the dependent moods 46,47 Future of the Dependent Moods 47,48 Perfect of the Dependent Moods 48,49 TENSES OF THE PARTICIPLE General Pinrciples 53,54 The Present Participle Present participle of simultaneous action 54,55 Present participle of identical action 55,56 General present participle 56-58 Present participle for the imperfect 58 The Aorist Participle General force of the aorist participle 59-63 Aorist Participle of antecedent action 63,64 Aorist participle of identical action 64,65 Aorist participle of subsequent action 65-67 Aorist participle with the object of a verb of perception 67 The future Participle General force of the future participle 70,71 Perfect participle used as a pluperfect 72 THE MOODS MOODS IN PRINCIPAL CLAUSES The Indicative Mood General force of the indicative 73 Indicative in qualified assertions 73,74 The subjunctive Mood Hortatory subjunctive 74,75 Prohibitory Subjunctive 75,76 Deliberate subjunctive 76-78 Subjunctive in negative assertions 78 The Optative Mood Infrequency of the optative in later greek 79 Optative of wishing 79 Potential optative 79,80 The Imperative Mood Imperative in commands and exhortations 80 Imperative in entreaties and petitions 80 Imperative to express consent or an hypothesys 80,81 FINITE MOODS IN SUBORDINATE CLAUSES Subordinate clauses classified 81-83 Mood in clauses introduced by final particles Classification and General usage 83,84 Pure final clauses 85, 86 Object clauses after verbs of exhorting, etc 87,88 Object clauses after verbs of striving, etc 88,89 Subject predicative, and appositive clauses introduced 90,91 Complementary and epexegetic clauses introduced 91,92 Clauses of conceived resukt introduced 92-95 Object clauses after verbs of fear and danger 95,96 Moods in clauses of cause Definition 97 Moods and tenses in casual clauses 97 Independent causal sentences 98 Other methods of expressinf cause 98 Moods in clauses of result Definition 99 Distinction between indicative and infinite in consecutive clauses 99 Independent consecutive sentences 100 Moods in conditional sentences Definition and classification 100,101 Simple present or past particular supposition 102,103 Supossition contrary to fact 103,4104 Future supposition with more probability 104 Future supposition with less probability 106,107 Present general supposition 107,108 (Part general supposition) 109 Moods in ceoncessive sentences Concessive clauses of the first class 114 Concessive clauses referring to the future 114,115 Moods in relative clauses Definition and Classification 116,117 I. DEFINITIVE RELATIVE CAUSES Definition 117,118 Moods in definitive relative clauses 118 Definitive relative clauses implying cuase, resukt or conseccion 118 Restrictive and explanatory relative clauses 119 II. CONCITIONAL RELATIVE SENTENCES Simple present or past particular supposition 121 (Supposition contrary to fact) 121 Future supposition with more probability 121,122 Present general supposition 123,124 Past general supposition 124,125 III. Relative clauses expressing purpose Relative clauses of pure purpose 125 IV. Relative clauses introduced by words meaning until, while and before Clauses introduced and referring to what was in past time and future contingency ,128 Moods in Indirect Discourse Definition and classification 130-132 Classical usage in indirect discourse 132 New testament usage in indirect discourse 132-134 Construction after Kal Three forms of the idiom 142,143 THE INFINITIVE Origin, and classification of uses 143-145 The Infinite without the Article Imperative infinitive 146 infinite of purpose 146 Infinitive as an indirect object 147 Infinitive of result 147-150 Infinitive defining content of a previous verb or noun 150,151 Infinitive limiting adjectives and adverbs 151 Infinitive limiting nouns 151,152 Infinitive used absolutely 153 Infinitive as subject 153 Infinitive as appositive 153 infinitive as object 153,154 The infinitive with the Article General use of infinitive with the article 155,156 Infinitive with tó as subject 156 Infinitive with tó as object 156 Infinitive with the article, in appostion 156,157 Infinitive of purpose 157 Infinitive of result 157,158 THE PARTICIPLE General nature of the participle 163 Classification respecting logical force 163,164 The Adjective Participle Restrictive attribute participle 164,165 Explanatory attributive participle 166 Predicative adjective participle 167 The Adverbial Participle Adverbial participle of time 169 Adverbial participle of condition 169 Adverbial participle of concession 170 Adverbial participle of cause 170 Adverbial participle of purpose 171 Adverbial participle of means 171 Adverbial participle of manner 171 Adverbial participle of attendant circumstance 173,174 The Substantive Participle Substantive participle as subject 175 Substantive participle as object 176 Substantive participle as a limiting genitive 176 THE USE OF NEGATIVES WITH VERBS General usage 178 NEGATIVES WITH THE INDICATIVE Negatives in Independent declaratory sentences 178 Negatives with a prohibitory future 179 Negatives in Questions 179 Negatives in conditional and conditional relative clauses 179,180 Negatives in Indirect discourse 181 Negatives in casual clauses and in simple relative clauses 181 NEGATIVES WITH THE SUBJUNCTIVE, OPTATIVE AND IMPERATIVE Negatives with the subjunctive 181,182 Negatives with the Optative 182 Negatives with the Imperative 182,183 NEGATIVES WITH THE INFINITIVE AND PARTICIPLE General usage of negatives with the infinitive 183 Negatives with a limitation of an infinitive or of its subject 183,184 Compound of oú wiith an infinitive dependent on a principall verb limited by oú 184 Redundant un with infinite after verbs of hindering, denying, etc 184 Negative with infinitive dependen on a verb itself negative by oú 184 General usage of negatives with the participle 184,185 SUCCESSIVE AND DOUBLE NEGATIVES Two simple negatives, or a compound negative followed by a simple negative 185 Doble negative oú un 185,186 Negative followed by similar compound negative or double negative 196 Syntax of moods and tenses in New Testament Greek [texto impreso] / Dewitt Burton, Ernest, Autor  . -  3era . - [S.l.] : T. AND T. CLARK, 1987 . - 215 páginas. ISSN : 978-0-567-01002-3 <27004> Idioma : Español Clasificación: 225.7/D56/(ING) Resumen: INTRODUCTORY Form and Function 1 The Interpreter’s Relation to grammar 2-5 The four Moods and the seven Tenses 5 THE TENSES Two-fold Function of the Tenses 6 TENSES OF THE INDICATIVE MOOD General Definition of the Tenses of the Indicative 6,7 The Present Indicative Progressive present 8 General or gnomic present 8 Aoristic Present 9 Historical present 9 Present for the future 9,10 Present of past action still in progress 10 The Imperfect Indicative Progressive Imperfet 12 Imperfect of repeated Action 12 Historival aorist 19,20 Inceptive aorist 20,21 Resultative aorist 21 Gnomic aorist 21 Epistolary aorist 21 Dramatic aorist 22 The Future Indicative Predictive future 31-35 Imperativ future 35 Gnomic future 35 Deliberative future 35 The Perfect Indicative Perfect of completed action 37 Perfect of Existing State 37,38 Aoristic perfect 39 Perfect used proleptically 40 The Pluperfect Pluperfect of completed action 44 Pluperfect of existing state 44,45 The Future Perfect Simple Future Perfect 45 Periphrastic Future Perfect 45 TENSES OF THE DEPENDENT MOODS General Principles 46 Present of the Dependent Moods 46 Aorist of the dependent moods 46,47 Future of the Dependent Moods 47,48 Perfect of the Dependent Moods 48,49 TENSES OF THE PARTICIPLE General Pinrciples 53,54 The Present Participle Present participle of simultaneous action 54,55 Present participle of identical action 55,56 General present participle 56-58 Present participle for the imperfect 58 The Aorist Participle General force of the aorist participle 59-63 Aorist Participle of antecedent action 63,64 Aorist participle of identical action 64,65 Aorist participle of subsequent action 65-67 Aorist participle with the object of a verb of perception 67 The future Participle General force of the future participle 70,71 Perfect participle used as a pluperfect 72 THE MOODS MOODS IN PRINCIPAL CLAUSES The Indicative Mood General force of the indicative 73 Indicative in qualified assertions 73,74 The subjunctive Mood Hortatory subjunctive 74,75 Prohibitory Subjunctive 75,76 Deliberate subjunctive 76-78 Subjunctive in negative assertions 78 The Optative Mood Infrequency of the optative in later greek 79 Optative of wishing 79 Potential optative 79,80 The Imperative Mood Imperative in commands and exhortations 80 Imperative in entreaties and petitions 80 Imperative to express consent or an hypothesys 80,81 FINITE MOODS IN SUBORDINATE CLAUSES Subordinate clauses classified 81-83 Mood in clauses introduced by final particles Classification and General usage 83,84 Pure final clauses 85, 86 Object clauses after verbs of exhorting, etc 87,88 Object clauses after verbs of striving, etc 88,89 Subject predicative, and appositive clauses introduced 90,91 Complementary and epexegetic clauses introduced 91,92 Clauses of conceived resukt introduced 92-95 Object clauses after verbs of fear and danger 95,96 Moods in clauses of cause Definition 97 Moods and tenses in casual clauses 97 Independent causal sentences 98 Other methods of expressinf cause 98 Moods in clauses of result Definition 99 Distinction between indicative and infinite in consecutive clauses 99 Independent consecutive sentences 100 Moods in conditional sentences Definition and classification 100,101 Simple present or past particular supposition 102,103 Supossition contrary to fact 103,4104 Future supposition with more probability 104 Future supposition with less probability 106,107 Present general supposition 107,108 (Part general supposition) 109 Moods in ceoncessive sentences Concessive clauses of the first class 114 Concessive clauses referring to the future 114,115 Moods in relative clauses Definition and Classification 116,117 I. DEFINITIVE RELATIVE CAUSES Definition 117,118 Moods in definitive relative clauses 118 Definitive relative clauses implying cuase, resukt or conseccion 118 Restrictive and explanatory relative clauses 119 II. CONCITIONAL RELATIVE SENTENCES Simple present or past particular supposition 121 (Supposition contrary to fact) 121 Future supposition with more probability 121,122 Present general supposition 123,124 Past general supposition 124,125 III. Relative clauses expressing purpose Relative clauses of pure purpose 125 IV. Relative clauses introduced by words meaning until, while and before Clauses introduced and referring to what was in past time and future contingency ,128 Moods in Indirect Discourse Definition and classification 130-132 Classical usage in indirect discourse 132 New testament usage in indirect discourse 132-134 Construction after Kal Three forms of the idiom 142,143 THE INFINITIVE Origin, and classification of uses 143-145 The Infinite without the Article Imperative infinitive 146 infinite of purpose 146 Infinitive as an indirect object 147 Infinitive of result 147-150 Infinitive defining content of a previous verb or noun 150,151 Infinitive limiting adjectives and adverbs 151 Infinitive limiting nouns 151,152 Infinitive used absolutely 153 Infinitive as subject 153 Infinitive as appositive 153 infinitive as object 153,154 The infinitive with the Article General use of infinitive with the article 155,156 Infinitive with tó as subject 156 Infinitive with tó as object 156 Infinitive with the article, in appostion 156,157 Infinitive of purpose 157 Infinitive of result 157,158 THE PARTICIPLE General nature of the participle 163 Classification respecting logical force 163,164 The Adjective Participle Restrictive attribute participle 164,165 Explanatory attributive participle 166 Predicative adjective participle 167 The Adverbial Participle Adverbial participle of time 169 Adverbial participle of condition 169 Adverbial participle of concession 170 Adverbial participle of cause 170 Adverbial participle of purpose 171 Adverbial participle of means 171 Adverbial participle of manner 171 Adverbial participle of attendant circumstance 173,174 The Substantive Participle Substantive participle as subject 175 Substantive participle as object 176 Substantive participle as a limiting genitive 176 THE USE OF NEGATIVES WITH VERBS General usage 178 NEGATIVES WITH THE INDICATIVE Negatives in Independent declaratory sentences 178 Negatives with a prohibitory future 179 Negatives in Questions 179 Negatives in conditional and conditional relative clauses 179,180 Negatives in Indirect discourse 181 Negatives in casual clauses and in simple relative clauses 181 NEGATIVES WITH THE SUBJUNCTIVE, OPTATIVE AND IMPERATIVE Negatives with the subjunctive 181,182 Negatives with the Optative 182 Negatives with the Imperative 182,183 NEGATIVES WITH THE INFINITIVE AND PARTICIPLE General usage of negatives with the infinitive 183 Negatives with a limitation of an infinitive or of its subject 183,184 Compound of oú wiith an infinitive dependent on a principall verb limited by oú 184 Redundant un with infinite after verbs of hindering, denying, etc 184 Negative with infinitive dependen on a verb itself negative by oú 184 General usage of negatives with the participle 184,185 SUCCESSIVE AND DOUBLE NEGATIVES Two simple negatives, or a compound negative followed by a simple negative 185 Doble negative oú un 185,186 Negative followed by similar compound negative or double negative 196

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