Enchiridion [Sentence 123]

Enchiridion

Sentence 123

Text and Analysis

22.01.001
εἰ
εἰ
conjunction
-
if
22.01.002
φιλοσοφίας
φιλοσοφία
noun
GSF
philosophy
22.01.003
ἐπιθυμεῖς,
ἐπιθυμέω
verb
PAI.2S
you are setting your heart on
22.01.004
παρασκευάζου
παρασκευάζω
verb
PMD.2S
prepare
22.01.005
αὐτόθεν
αὐτόθεν
adverb
-
at once
22.01.006
ὡς
ὡς
conjunction
-
as
22.01.007
καταγελασθησόμενος,
καταγελάω
verb
FPP.NS-
being laughed at
22.01.008
ὡς
ὡς
conjunction
-
as
22.01.009
καταμωκησομένων
καταμωκάομαι
verb
FMP.GP-
mocking
22.01.010
σου
σύ
pronoun
GS-2
you
22.01.011
πολλῶν,
πολύς
adjective
GPX
many
22.01.012
ὡς
ὡς
conjunction
-
as
22.01.013
ἐρούντων
ἐρέω
verb
PAP.GP-
saying
22.01.014
ὅτι
ὅτι
conjunction
-
that
22.01.015
«ἄφνω
ἄφνω
adverb
-
all of a sudden
22.01.016
φιλόσοφος
φιλόσοφος
noun
NSM
a philosopher
22.01.017
ἡμῖν
ἐγώ
pronoun
DPZ1
to us
22.01.018
ἐπανελήλυθε»
ἐπανέρχομαι
verb
XAI.3S
he has returned
22.01.019
καὶ
καί
conjunction
-
and
22.01.020
«πόθεν
πόθεν
adverb
-
whence
22.01.021
ἡμῖν
ἐγώ
pronoun
DPZ1
at us
22.01.022
αὕτη
οὗτος
pronoun
NSF
this
22.01.023
article
NSF
-
22.01.024
ὀφρύς;»
ὀφρύς
noun
NSF
brow?

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Translations

If you have an earnest desire of attaining to philosophy, prepare yourself from the very first to be laughed at, to be sneered by the multitude, to hear them say, "He is returned to us a philosopher all at once," and "Whence this supercilious look?"Elizabeth Carter (c.1750)
If you have an earnest desire towards philosophy, prepare yourself from the very first to have the multitude laugh and sneer, and say, "He is returned to us a philosopher all at once;" and "Whence this supercilious look? "Thomas Wentworth Higginson (1890)
If you desire philosophy, prepare yourself from the beginning to be ridiculed, to expect that many will sneer at you, and say, He has all at once returned to us as a philosopher; and whence does he get this supercilious look for us?George Long (1890)
If you set your desire on philosophy you must at once prepare to meet with ridicule and the jeers of many who will say, 'Here he is again, turned philosopher. Where has he got these proud looks?'Percy Ewing Matheson (1916)