 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1861 - 420 pages
...father of the son." Genike, in Greek, had a much wider, a much more philosophical meaning. It meant casus generalis, the general case, or rather the case...genus or kind. This is the real power of the genitive. If I say, " a bird of the water," "of the water" defines the genus to which a certain bird belongs;... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1862 - 454 pages
...son." Genike, in Greek, had a much wider, a much more philosophical meaning.1 It meant cams generatis, the general case, or rather the case which expresses...genus or kind. This is the real power of the genitive. If I say, " a bird of the water," "of the water" defines the genus to which a certain bird belongs... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1864 - 452 pages
...orl[iait'6vriav, or ictpl Quvtic ; and -.•/•! TI//KKI ,.t. run'. OF -»fi -fniy tinri.ir . 110 the case which expresses the genus or kind. This is the real power of the genitive. If I say, ' a bird of the water,' ' of the water ' defines the genus to which a certain bird belongs... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1866 - 506 pages
...father of the son.' Genike, in Greek, had a much wider, a much more philosophical meaning4s. It meant casus generalis, the general case, or rather, the...genus or kind. This is the real power of the genitive. If I say, ' a bird of the water,' 'of the water' defines the genus to which a certain bird belongs... | |
 | Richard Morris - 1872 - 482 pages
...son.' Genike, in Greek, had a much wider, a much more philosophical meaning It meant casits gsncralis, the general case, or rather the case which expresses the genus or kind. [his is the real power of the genitive. . . . The termination of the genitive is, in most cases, identical... | |
 | Richard Morris - 1875 - 458 pages
...son.' Genike t in Greek, had a much wider, a much more philosophical meaning. It meant casus pcneralis, the general case, or rather the case which expresses...genus or kind. This is the real power of the genitive. . , . The termination of the genitive is, in most cases, identical with those derivative suffixes by... | |
 | Richard Morris - 1877 - 440 pages
...son.' Genike, in Greek, had a much wider, a much more philosophical meaning It meant casta generalist the general case, or rather the case which expresses...genus or kind. This is the real power of the genitive. . . . The termination of the genitive is, in most cases, identical with those derivative suffixes by... | |
 | Robert Sinclair (of St. Andrews univ.) - 1878 - 418 pages
...father of the son.' Genike, in Greek, had a much wider, a much more philosophical meaning. It meant casus generalis, the general case, or rather the case...genus or kind. This is the real power of the genitive. If I say, ' A bird of the water,' ' of the water ' defines the genus to which a certain bird belongs... | |
 | London univ, exam. papers, George Bede Cox - 1882 - 268 pages
...the father of the son." Genike in Greek had a much wider, a much more philosophical meaning. It meant casus generalis, the general case, or rather the case...or kind. This is the real power of the genitive.' — MAX MULLER. The genitive case is represented by the modern possessive. The latter is so called... | |
 | William Dwight Whitney - 1889 - 288 pages
...Genikf. in (írcrk had a much wider, a much more philosophical mt'iining. It meant сняия iffnerali*, the general case, or rather the case which expresses the genus or kind. This is the real power of the frmitipc. If I say, 'a bird of the water,' ' of the water ' defines the genus to which a certain bird... | |
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Nor does the genitive express the relation of son to father. For though we may say, ' The son of the father,' we may likewise say, 
