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. . [Dem.] 59.74. : Phryn. 306 R. . Meisterhans-Schwyzer p. 101.5 " = in Attica  post 307 a. C." Xen. Oec. 9.15. Arist. fr. 385.1542 a 25; 171.1506 b 11, 15. Theocr. 15.24. Lxx freq. e. g. 3 Kings 10.1, 4. Polyb. 22.20.2 (23.18.2). Joseph. A. J. 12.51; C. Ap. 2.5.2. NT Matt. 12.42; Luke 11.31; al. Plut. Vit. 503 A; al. Cass. D. 76.1.2. Cf. Luc. Jud. Voc. 8, where the purist is recommending forms like. See Mayser, Gram. d. gr. Pap. p. 222 al. is freq., does not occur in papyri of this period.

1002 K. Eust. 962.18 . No examples found.

25 K. Hipp. Aph. 1260 B Foes.; Progn. 43.39. Plat. Phaed. 111 E. Arist. H. A. 5.15.547 b 16, 20. Theophr. H. P. 9.2.3. Strab. 12.8.19; 17.1.7. Aretae. p. 129.4 Erm. Galen XVII 11 751.8 Kühn. Geopon. 2.3.8 al. Schol. Nicand. Ther. 567. For Phryn. Epit. ap. B. A. 29.30 = p. 52.14 de Borries, the latter suggests that be read.

1003 K. Suid. . Cf. Hesych. . See Eust. 962.15. The prefix is "often used to express something huge and monstrous" L. and S. E. g.  Ar. Pl. 873; Ar. Vesp. 1206. Liddell and Scott's lexicon contains 13 such compounds; 20 if we include derivatives of. Their use in classical times is apparently limited to comedy.

123 K. A very common word in Homer. In every other instance cited there is a quotation from, or at least a reference to, the Homeric poems. Homer's seems to have been a familiar quotation. I am inclined to see an echo of it here, and to regard the passage as ironical. The title of the play, "The slave who twice deceives his master", seems to favor this interpretation. Il. 1.44, al.; Od. 9.112. Pind. O. 12.5. Plat. Legg. 680 B. Strab. 13.1.25.

Epitr. 472 Körte. Poll. 5.86 of lions. Hesych. Eust. 1702.9. [Arist.] Mirab. 130.843 a 22 of waves. Opp. Cyn. 4.171 (but 3.36).

80 K. Prisc. 5, Gram. Lat. II p. 193 Hertz