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Full Description
Now updated in a five-volume set this classic grammar of New Testament Greek, begun in 1906 by James Hope Moulton and completed by William Francis Howard, and Nigel Turner, and the supplementary volume by Moulton's father supplied with it, cover every aspect of the Greek language in the New Testament. With thought-provoking analysis and a multitude of invaluable charts and indices it continues to act as an invaluable resource for advanced students of New Testament Greek today.
Each of the four volumes, and the 'Winer-Moulton' volume also included, features a lengthy critical introduction and bibliography by Stanley E. Porter, one of the leading scholars of New Testament Greek, who provides critical reflection on the style and approach used in this classic work, as well as a discussion of developments in the study of New Testament Greek over the last 40 years.
Volume 1: The Prolegomena introduces foundational premises upon which the subsequent three volumes build, providing a sketch of the language of the New Testament.
Volume 2: Accidence and Word-Formation deals with three essential components of New Testament Greek: sounds and writing, accidence (word inflection, noun declension, and verb conjugation), and word formation.
Volume 3: Syntax focuses on the construction of a sentence. Divided into two parts, it begins with a detailed discussion of nouns, adjectives, verbs and pronouns, to give the reader a clear and comprehensive understanding of the individual elements making up the language. Part Two concerns the complete sentence and its syntax, featuring sections on the ordinary simple sentence and its construction.
Volume 4: Style examines the diverse styles of writing exhibited by each author of the New Testament. It explores the grammatical and other linguistic features which distinguish the work of one author from that of another, attempting to isolate and identify varying techniques.
A Treatise on the Grammar of New Testament Greek is a classic work on the use of Greek in exegesis.
Contents
1. A GRAMMAR OF NEW TESTAMENT GREEK: VOLUME 1: PROLEGOMENA
Critical Introduction and Bibliography - Stanley E. Porter
1. General Characteristics
2. History of the 'Common' Greek
3. Syntax: The noun
4. Adjectives, Pronouns, Prepositions
5. The Verb: Tenses and Modes of Action
6. The Verb: Voice
7. The Verb: Moods
8. The infinitive and Participle
9. Additional notes
Index to Quotations
Index of Greek Words and Forms
Index of Subjects
Appenda to Indices
2. A GRAMMAR OF NEW TESTAMENT GREEK: VOLUME 2: ACCIDENCE AND WORD FORMATION
Critical Introduction and Bibliography - Stanley E. Porter
Part One: Sounds and Writing
1.The Alphabet
2. Modern Printed Greek
3. Sounds and Orthography
Part Two: Accidence
4. Definite Article
5. Nouns
6. Adjectives
7. Adverbs
8. Numerals
9. Pronouns
10. Verbs
Part Three: Word-Formation
11.Word-Composition
12. Prepositions
13. Word-Formation by Suffixes
14.Appendix
15. Index I: Quotations
16. Index II: Words and Forms
17. Index III: Subjects
3. A GRAMMAR OF NEW TESTAMENT GREEK: VOLUME 3: SYNTAX
Critical Introduction and Bibliography - Stanley E. Porter
1. Substitutes for Nouns in Subject, Object or Predicate
Part One: Word Material for Sentence Building
2. The Gender and Number of Nouns
3. The Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs
4. Vocatives
5. Substantival Article and Pronoun
6. The Verb: Voice
7. The Verb: Aspect and Tense
8. The Verb: Moods: Indicative and Subjunctive
9. The Verb: Moods: Optative
10. The Verb: Noun Forms: Infinitive
11. The Verb: Adjective Forms: Participle
Part Two: Word Groupings Defining a Noun or Adjective
12. The Adjectival and Predicative Definite Article
13. Attributive Relationship: Adjective and Numerals
14. Attributive Relationship: Pronouns and Pronominal Adjectives
15. Attributive Relationship: Substantives
Part Three: Word Material Which Defines a Verb
16. Predicative Use of Adjectives and Adverbs
17. Case Additions to the Verb: Without a Preposition
18. Case Additions to the Verb: With a Preposition
19. Negatives
Book Two: The Sentence Complete
Part One: The Ordinary Simple Sentence
20. Subject and Predicate: Apparent Absence of Subject
21. Subject and Predicate: Apparent Absence of the Verb "to Be"
22. Congruence of Gender and Number
23. Subordination of Clauses
24. Inconsistencies Between Main and Dependent Clauses
Part Two: Connections Between Sentences
25. Coordinating Particles
26. Irregularity of Subordination
27. Word Order
Index of References
Index of Subjects
Index of Greek Words
4. A GRAMMAR OF NEW TESTAMENT GREEK: VOLUME 4: STYLE
Critical Introduction - Stanley E. Porter
1. Sources Behind the Gospels
2. The Style of Mark
3. The Style of Matthew
4. The Style of Luke-Acts
5. The Style of John
6. The Style of Paul
7. The Style of the Pastoral Epistles
8. The Style of the Epistle to the Hebrews
9. The Style of the Epistle of James
10. The Style of 1 Peter
11. The Style of the Johannine Epistles
12. The Style of Jude and 2 Peter
13. The Style of the Book of Revelation
Subject Index
Index of Names
Index of Semitic, Greek and Latin Words
5. A TREATISE ON THE GRAMMAR OF NEW TESTAMENT GREEK
1. Introduction: On the Object, Treatment, and History of N.T. Grammar -- Stanley E. Porter
Part I: On the General Character of the N.T Diction
2. Various Opinions Respecting the Character of the N.T. Diction
3. Basis of the N.T. Diction
4. Hebrew-Aramaic Colouring of the N.T. Diction
5. Grammatical Character of the N.T. Diction
Part II: Accidence
6. Orthography and Orthographical Principles
7. Accentuation
8. Punctuation
9. Unusual Forms in the First and Second Declensions
10. Declension of Foreign Words: Indeclinable Nouns
11. Declension and Comparison of Adjectives
12. Augment and Reduplication of Regular Verbs
13. Unusual Forms in Tenses and Persons of Regular Verbs
14.Unusual Inflexions of Verbs in ui and Irregular Verbs
15. Defective Verbs
16. Formation of Derivative and Compound Words
Part III: Syntax
Part A: Import and Use of the Different Parts of Speech
17. The Article
18. Pronouns
19. The Noun
20. The Verb
21. The Particles
Part B: The Structure of Sentences and the Combination of Sentences into Periods
22.The Sentence and its Elements in General
23. Enlargement of the Simple Sentence in the Subject and Predicate
24. Connexion of Sentences with one another: Periods
25. Position of Words and Clauses Especially When Irregularly Arranged
26. Interrupted structure of Sentences: Parenthesis
27. Sentences in which the Construction is Broken Off or Changed
28. Incomplete Structure
29. Redundant Structure
30. Condensation and Resolution of Sentences
31. Abnormal Relation of Particular Words in the Sentence
32. Regard to Sound in the Structure of Sentences
Index
