[B-Greek] Plurals and the TSKS Construction
Mondo Pascal
mondofive at hotmail.com
Fri Jan 6 22:48:02 EST 2006
Kelton,
Could the context introduce something that unifies though? For example,
when we look in Proverbs we found a possible exception when we read of "the
God and king." Now we could go into the various reasons why this one is
written the way it is but that isn't really the issue I am raising. The
sentence has them both classified as who are to be feared. Could not they
be linked together under the catagory of who are to be feared?
While plural substantives can function in the way you mention, they can also
do so just as singular substantives such with what we see in Ephesians 1:1.
Mondo Pascal
>From: kgraham0938 at comcast.net
>To: b-greek at lists.ibiblio.org
>Subject: Re: [B-Greek] Plurals and the TSKS Construction
>Date: Sat, 07 Jan 2006 03:08:23 +0000
>
>I think what Wallace is saying is that in the TSKS, the two substantives
>equal each other. Like hO QEOS KAI PATHR God and Father equal each other.
>But when we look at the plural substantives such as TWN FARISAIWN KAI
>SADDOUKAIWN, even though they both fit under the bannar of the sanhedrine
>they are still two different groups within the sanhedrine. So that is the
>problem I think.
>
>
>--
>Kelton Graham
>KGRAHAM0938 at comcast.net
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