Reference

Pages on one construction at a time. Where Topics are Smyth's own index turned into pages, these are written: they choose an order, gather sections that sit far apart in the book, and take in the other grammars where Smyth is brief. Every Greek sentence and every translation is quoted from the section named beside it, and a check run against the grammar texts is what keeps that true.

• Conditional SentencesThe six forms, what tells them apart, and where the same English covers three different Greek constructions.
• Genitive AbsoluteThe five relations it carries, how to tell it from a governed genitive, and the variants — from Smyth, Goodell, Goodwin and Monro.
• Accusative AbsoluteWhat licenses the accusative instead of the genitive, the one exception that lets a personal participle in, and where Smyth and Goodwin read the same construction differently.