From: Moon-Ryul Jung (moon@saint.soongsil.ac.kr)
Date: Sat Mar 11 2000 - 21:29:40 EST
About Mark 3:1, I remember that Carl explained it clearly by means of
several examples from the classic.
My memory tells me that Mark 3:1 should be rendered as
there was a man with the hand withered.
Here "with the hand withered" (EXHRAMMENHN EXWN THN XEIRA) is loosely
connected to the part that goes before it, and it is in predicate position
with respect to the man. The whole sentence can read like:
There was a man there, and his hand was withered.
Moon
Moon R. Jung
Sogang University
Seoul, Korea
>
> There is one set of anarthrous words with articular nouns which intrigues
> me, since I've seen various grammars explain them in various ways and
> that's the anarthrous participle with an articular noun which is clearly
> not predicate; eg.:
>
> Mark 3:1 ECHRAMMENHN EXWN THN XEIRA
>
>
>
> Now back to my OWN stack of papers....
>
> XAIREIN...
>
>
>
>
> ***********************************************************************
> Dale M. Wheeler, Ph.D.
> Research Professor in Biblical Languages Multnomah Bible College
> 8435 NE Glisan Street Portland, OR 97220
> Voice: 503-251-6416 FAX:503-251-6478 E-Mail: dalemw@teleport.com
> ***********************************************************************
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