[B-Greek] CHALINAGWGEW and its use in James 1.26; 3.2

P R prittman at gmail.com
Mon Sep 27 15:52:11 EDT 2010


Thanks for the reference. I did look it up, and Plato simply used the noun
form of bridle ἀχάλινον<http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/morph?l=a%29xa%2Flinon&la=greek&prior=kaqa/per>
(ACHALINON)
in your text (Laws 701C). At the perseus site, they gave a link to
Euripides, Bacchae 386, which had the same-the noun form, without the
prefix.
Paul Rittman


On Mon, Sep 27, 2010 at 12:41 PM, Rollins David <david87350 at wildblue.net>wrote:

> Paul:
>        I found the term used in Plato, Laws, 701. "I think that the
> argument ought to be pulled up from time to time, and not be allowed to run
> away, but held with bit and bridle."  I don't have the greek text available.
>
>
> With undeserved acceptance from Christ and unreserved accountability to
> Christ,
> David Rollins
>
>



More information about the B-Greek mailing list