y- 



8 DIS ^UI S It 10 NS on the 



is iiiiderdood to be penetrated or divided, in the latter, the fur- 

 face only ; but the idea of penetration is uniformly adhered to. 



3. Between. 



A<a vs;go; 'iyjri rue r,nui, (Plutarch), " to hold the reins in 

 " his hand, that is, between the two parts of his hand," — " to 

 " hold the reins, — ohje£l divided, or, as it tvcre^ penetrated ly the 

 " reigns, — his hand." 



syr' nv wficijra (pvyr,; oXoai 6iu. ■zzr^ag, APOLLON. 



'' When thou art pafled fafe between or through the de(lrucn;ive 

 " rocks," — " objects as it zvere divided or penetrated in pajfing, — 

 " the deAruAive rocks." 



4. Distance or inverval. 



'I^ros ^i« fpioiv ffccdie^v iTg--yj, " the horfe run to the diftance of 

 " three ftadia," — " the horfe run, — -[pace penetrated or divided in 

 " running, — the extent of three ftadia." E;s ray TCgyuv cvtuv 5»' 

 ciKiyn, " from the towers which were at a fmall diftance from 

 " each other," — " towers fituate,— ;;/^^ci? penetrated or divi- 

 " ded by the line reaching the?n, — a fmall /pace, — a fmall inter- 

 " vair 



Aia was applied likewife to time as well as to fpace. In this 

 mode of application, it expreffed fometimcs through, fometimes af- 

 ter i that is, the adtion was confidered as either adlually pafling, 

 or as having juft paffed, an interval of time. The analogy between 

 fpace and time is fo obvious, that the reafon of ufing ^/w is this 

 way can require no elucidation. As referring to time, then, lio. 

 denotes : 



I. Through. 



Ikovhv 3(« vvKToi; y.a.t tiyA^ag, (Plato), " to deliberate through 

 " night and day," — " to deliberate, — interval or fpace of time 

 " pa fed in deliberating, — night and day." 



