55* DISQUISITIONS on the 



" tion the north," — or " boundary,— the north," — are pafTable 

 " for men." 



vqag tot) <rvi\ufaar<rtv icc%a.v t 



KvpuTu. Homer. 



" The waves dafhed the fhips againft the rocks," — " dafhed the 

 " fliips, — termination or terminating point of the dafhing, — the 

 " rocks." Tlf>os Ktvrga, XuxriQiv, (A£ls ix. 5.), " to kick againfl 

 il the fpikes," — M to kick, — termination of the action, — the 

 " fpikes." 



From fenfible objects, vgog was transferred to objects of dif- 

 ferent defcriptions, where the original idea denoted by it was 

 meant to be exprefTed or implied. Ot» vgog vpav est f (Isoc), " it 

 i( does not belong to you," — " it is not a thing whofe termina- 

 " tion is you." Oy vopiQuriv rqv ageTqv wgog ra <r<psre£a> kyuQa xztpu- 

 xivm, (Xenoph.), et they do not reckon virtue for their good," 

 " — they do not reckon virtue as terminating in their good." 



Ylfog Aicg sitriv wruvTig. HQMER. 



" All are from Jove," — as commonly rendered, — " all refer to 

 " Jove as the centre in which they terminate." lifog uvdgav 'i-^av 

 Tfjv ffvyytvetccv x) oi> Kgog yvvcctxcov, (Demost.), "having relationship 

 " on the male, not the female fide," — " having his relationfhip, 

 " — termination or boundary, — point to which it is to be tra- 

 " ced back, — the male, not the female fide." Ugog ro7g s^.a^wj, 

 " in addition to what has been faid," — " boundary or termina- 

 " ting point to which the fucceeding remark reaches, — what 

 " has been faid." 



■ ■■■ ■ '- vgog a,itr%e<ri» uhytcc, Kacryji. Hesiod. 



11 He endures afflictions along with difgraces," — " he endures 



" afflictions, 



