rules exercises homeric attic (3 Ergebnisse)

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - 'Rules And Exercises In Homeric And Attic Greek' by Sir Daniel Keyte Sandford is a comprehensive guide designed for students and scholars seeking to master the nuances of ancient Greek. This meticulously crafted volume provides a structured approach to learning, offering clear rules and practical exercises to reinforce understanding. The book covers both Homeric and Attic Greek, equipping learners with a solid foundation in these essential dialects.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - 'Rules And Exercises In Homeric And Attic Greek' by Sir Daniel Keyte Sandford is a comprehensive guide designed for students and scholars seeking to master the nuances of ancient Greek. This meticulously crafted volume provides a structured approach to learning, offering clear rules and practical exercises to reinforce understanding. The book covers both Homeric and Attic Greek, equipping learners with a solid foundation in these essential dialects.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good-. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: No Dust Jacket. Leather spine rubbed, with some splitting to leather at joints. Some bruising to corner of front board. Previous owner's signature dated 1840 on front endpaper, with the surname erased. ; 1831 second edition (the first edition was in 1827). xiii, [3], 352, [2], xiii pages. Contemporary full leather binding, four gilt lines on spine. Page edges sprinkled. Page dimensions: 177 x 104mm. Daniel Keyte Sandford (1798-1838) was Professor of Greek in the University of Glasgow. This title has a dedication from Sandford to Edward Copleston, the Dean of Chester and Provost of Oriel College, Oxford. The short "Advertisement to the Second Edition" notes: "In the present Edition, many of the more difficult Examples in the Exercises have been removed or simplified, and a few additional remarks on the niceties of Greek Syntax have been introduced. Rules for the structure of Elegiac verse, together with some improvements and corrections, have likewise been incorporated with the Prosody." Sandford died of Typhus one day after his fortieth birthday.