Zerwick uses the term "indefinite plural" for uses like AFRON, TAUTH THi
NUKTI THN PSUCHN SOU *APAITOUSIN* APO SOU (Lk 12:20). Literally, it says
something like "fool, this night *they* will ask to have your soul back from
you". Who "they" is isn't clear, which is why it is called the "indefinite"
plural, kind of like "they say that nobody is perfect" in English.
If hAGIASQHTW is a true passive, then there is no need to look for a
subject. The subject of ELQETW is clear - the kingdom is to come. But who is
the implied subject for GENHQHTW? are we asking God to bring about his will?
or are we asking that his will "come about", without specifying a subject?
Jonathan
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Jonathan Robie jwrobie@mindspring.com http://www.mindspring.com/~jwrobie
POET Software, 3207 Gibson Road, Durham, N.C., 27703 http://www.poet.com
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