# Homeric Greek, A Book for Beginners, Lesson 45 # by Clyde Pharr, D.C. Heath & Co, 1920 # Version 1.0 # Paul Denisowski (paul@denisowski.org) αἰγίοχος, -η, -ον : aegis-holding αὖτε : in turn, but, however, further(more), anew γλαυκῶπις, -ιδος : gleaming-eyed, flashing-eyed, "owl-eyed" ἵνα : in order that, (so) that, where λήγω, λήξω, ἔληξα : cease (from), refrain, slack(en), weaken μηδέ : and not, but not, nor, not even μηδέ ... μηδέ : neither ... nor ὄλλυμι, ὀλέσ(σ)ω, ὤλεσ(σ)α, ὄλωλα : destroy, kill, ruin, lose, perish, die ὀνειδίζω, ὠωείδισα : revile, reproach, abuse προσαυδάω, προδαυδήσω, προσηύδησα : address, speak to, say to πτερόεις, -εσσα, -εν : winged, flying τάχα : quickly, swiftly, soon τέκος, -εος, τό : child, descendant, offspring, young τίπτε : why (in the world)? ὕβρις, -ιος, ἡ : insolence, wantonness, frowardness, hybris ὑπεροπλίη, -ης, ἡ : arrogance, insulting conduct, deed of insolence φωνέω, φωνήσω, ἐφώνησα : speak, lift up the voice # end