Yes, the gen. is partitive (some say ablative) and TINES is the part of the
whole which is modified by the genitive.
>2. Is this diagram correct?
No, TINES is the subject. Only in English do we say "There are some
standing here who . . ." In Greek they say "Some of those standing here
are those who . . ." Granted, there is little difference in meaning, but
diagraming should reflect the structure of the language being diagramed.
>
>______|___EISIN___\___TINES___
> | hWDE | /hESTHKOTWN
> __ _ _ | TWN
> |
> ___hOITINES__|__GEUSWNTAI__/__QANATOU__
> | / OU MH
> /
> / hEWS AN
> /
> ____|___IDWSIN___|__BASILEAIN__
> | THN | / QEOU
> | TOU
> |___ELHLUQUIAN__
> /
> /___EN DUNAMEI__
>
Grace,
Carlton Winbery
LA College