346 Table of Greek Correlatives, with Explanations. 



The 9th series contains adverbs of the place ivhere. It has two 

 formations; one that of the genitive case, as nov ; the other that in 

 ■&t., ( = Sansc. d'i,) as tio&i ; comp. fiXlo&i, oi'igavo&i. 



Rem. 14. The form sVS^a is nsed also of time. 



The 10th series contains adverbs of the place whither. It has two 

 formations; one an ancient dative, as nol ; the other in de ot ffe, as 

 iv&dcde, noas ; comp. oXXoob, ovqavovde. 



The 11th series contains adverbs of the place by or through which. 

 They are all datives feminine singular from the pure pronoun, used as 

 the instrumental, otJw being understood. They should be written with 

 subscript Iota, wherever the primitive is in use. This same case may 

 denote the place where or whither. Comp. Lat. ed, scil. via; qua,., 

 soil. via. 



The 12th series contains adverbs of the time when. All of them 

 (excepting column I.) are accusatives neuter singular, with the sylla- 

 bic adjection xe. Comp. j6q>gce, (compounded of to and (pga ;) ocpga, 

 (for oq)ga, compounded of o and q>Qa ;) Lat. turn, ( = Gr. tov ;) tunc, 

 (analogous to hunc ;) qvum, (as if accus. from quis ;) dum ; nunc, 

 (analogous to tunc;) nvm, (in etiamnum;) Goth, than, (whence Eng. 

 then,) accus. sing. masc. for thana. 



Rem. 15. tots and ore, with jMeV and c^e, are accented thus, Tori and 

 6t^, and have the same signification as noTi indefinite. 



Rem. 16. tohu, noy-oc, noxa, ovnoxa, oxa, are Doric forms. 



Rem. 17. The t or 5< is sometimes doubled; as, ottc, oxxa. 



Rem. 18. This series easily slides into the sense of condition, cir- 

 cumstances, or cause. 



The 13th series contains adverbs of the time or hour of the day. 

 They are probably derived from lengthened forms, as Tr^vog, nrivog, etc. 

 by adding the termination /»<«, comp. adrlxa, ngoxcc. They appear to 

 denote, (1.) the time when generally ; (2.) the time or hour of the 

 day specifically. 



Rem. 19. From ttjz/o? are also derived tt^vsI, and tj]v6&i, there; ttj- 

 vddev, Tyva&ev, and ttjvw&s, thence. 



The 14th series contains adverbs of manner or likeness. They 

 are ancient ablatives, used as modals, all ending in wg, (Sansc. at, 

 Zend, t. Old Lat. d ;) comp. aalwg, xay.ag, etc. 



Rem. 20. Columns II. IV. V. VI. VIII. IX. easily slide into the 

 sense of time. 



Rem. 21. Columns VII. VIII. IX. easily slide into the sense how 

 that, so that, that, because that, in order that, etc. 



Rem. 22. The indefinite form ttw? is enclitic and to be written with- 

 out an accent. See Passovv. Buttmann, however, adds an accent. 



