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Search results for omega,14 in Adler number:
Headword:
*(=wde
Adler number: omega,14
Translated headword: thus
Vetting Status: high
Translation: [It means] not only "so" but also "here"; as we [use it].[1]
Cratinus in
Runaways [writes]: "those here who are merely rebellious and want to be somebody."[2]
Aristophanes in
Kokalos [writes]: "somebody bring out here a juggler and two stools."[3] And
Plato uses it somewhere instead of
deu=ro and
e)nqa/de ["hither"];[4] but in most [writers] it signifies "thus."
Eupolis in
Taxiarchs [writes]: "not if he keeps his shield holding it thus."[5]
*(=wde: ou) mo/non to\ ou(/tws, a)lla\ kai\ to\ e)nqa/de: w(s h(mei=s. *krati=nos *drape/tisi: tou\s w(=de mo/non stasia/zontas kai\ boulome/nous tina\s ei)=nai. *)aristofa/nhs *kwka/lw|: e)kdo/tw de/ tis kai\ yhfolo/gon w(=de kai\ di/frw du/o. kai\ *pla/twn pou ke/xrhtai a)nti\ tou= deu=ro kai\ e)nqa/de: to\ de\ ou(/tws e)n toi=s plei/stois dhloi=. *eu)/polis *tacia/rxois: ou)k h)\n fula/tth| g' w(=d' e)/xwn th\n a)spi/da.
Notes:
Same entry in
Photius, similar one elsewhere.
[1] cf. scholion on
Homer,
Iliad 1.181; see also
omega 15. For a contrary opinion, see
eta 656.
[2]
Cratinus fr. 54 Kock, now 59 K.-A.
[3]
Aristophanes fr. 348 Kock, now 362 K.-A.
[4] Is this
Plato the philosopher or his namesake the comic poet? Amid the names of
Cratinus,
Aristophanes and
Eupolis the latter would be a natural fit, but there are no extant instances of the headword in
Plato Comicus. On the headword in this sense see in any event LSJ s.v., II.
[5]
Eupolis fr. 257 Kock, now 276 K.-A.
Translated by: Catharine Roth on 2 September 2005@23:22:02.
Vetted by:
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