“Mixed Aorists” in Homeric Greek

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Author’s Preface

I wish to thank Professors Calvert Watkins and Gregory Nagy for their comments, encouragement, and support in this project.

Catharine P. Roth

Oakwood, Ohio

August 1989

Footnotes

[ back ] 1. Parts of this thesis have previously been published as follows: Catharine L. Prince, “Some ‘Mixed Aorists’ in Homer,” 48 (1970) 155-163; Catharine Prince Roth, “Thematic S-Aorists in Homer,” HSCP 77 (1973) 181-186; Catharine Prince Roth, “‘Mixed Aorists’ in Homeric Greek” (thesis summary), HSCP 77 (1973) 254-255; Catharine Prince Roth, “More Homeric ‘Mixed Aorists, ‘” 52 (1974) 1-10.

[ back ] 2. 3-4 (1971) 389-390.

[ back ] 3. Slavyatinskaya 390.

[ back ] 4. Slavyatinskaya 389.

[ back ] 5. See below, chapter three.

[ back ] 6. K. Witte, Zur homerischen sprache 30.

[ back ] 7. Munchener Studien zur Sprachwissenschaft 38 (1979) 87-92.

[ back ] 8. Kleine Schriften 234ff, see below, chapter one.

[ back ] 9. H. W. Smyth, Greek Grammar, revised by G. M. Messing (Cambridge MA 1956) p. 429.

[ back ] 10. See below, chapter two.

[ back ] 11. Hooker 88. As additional evidence for the etymology of ὄρομαι (p. 64 below), one may cite the contraction in θυρωρωι in Sappho, which implies that it was s, not w, that fell out (Lobel Σαπφους μελη xxxiv).

[ back ] 12. IF 86 (1981) 161-189.

[ back ] 13. Hollifield 177.

[ back ] 14. Hollifield 172-173 n. 18.

[ back ] 15. See below, chapter five.