444 H. B. Dewing, 
7. Llego@v ovoay chor. 158, 15. 
8. mao’ avtois OvTMY EXE UWAVTES. 167, 16. 
9. tobitwy tev Tomy TLvOS. 169, 5. 
These cases are not all of the same character; there is little 
violence, if any, in reading form 2 or 4 in 1, 3, 5, 6 and 9. In the 
remaining cases the situation is much harder; it would seem real 
violence to place an ictus on za in 2, rot in 4, oveay in 7 and 
ovtwoy in 8. 
The regular forms are found in 35 more cases when the accents 
of such words as the article are counted out, as suggested for the 
examples from Zonaras. 
1. Accented forms of the article in arsi; 26 cases: 
EKEAOML THS wceyns. 126, 5. 
Nojoeoar tHs Odov. 1619 3. 
nYNotuévwv Tov oteatnyov.' 160, 16. 
2. Prepositions in arsi; 2 cases: 
Apu taioy ovy tovt. 143, 13. 
ETEQOU MEOL Huds 123, 8. 
3. Relative pronoun in arsi; 1 case: \ 
céov wy étoAunoe. 1356, 18. 
4. Conjunctions in arsi: dé, 1 case; zai, 5 Cases: 
tété JE EQNUoY. 144, 9. 
Aovziavos xai Kovotcyttos. 148, 7-8. 
5. Comparative adverb in arsi; 4 case: 
alonoew ablyy 7) TO yoovgror. 156, 21. 
There are a few cases which bring up the question of elision 
(such as zéte dé éojuoy quoted above); these are treated according 
to the principles already set down for such cases. 
Two cases are read as regular by eliding: 
dieot@o’ Esdourxorte, 143, 20. 
étégous 0” avexntéotnoer. £5, 18: 
In 7 cases elision or crasis is not introduced: 
Enetndeue EXEL. 129, 12—18. 
avtT@ TO &oouEvor. 137, 8. 
tadta te én. LST og 
tote dé Eonuoy. 144, 9. 

‘ Here ray may be read as stressed and a 2 form read, or subordinated 
and a 4 form read. 
