Enchiridion [Sentence 143]

Enchiridion

Sentence 143

Text and Analysis

24.03.016
εἰ
εἰ
conjunction
-
if
24.03.017
δ’
δέ
particle
-
but
24.03.018
ἐμὲ
ἐγώ
pronoun
ASZ1
me
24.03.019
ἀξιοῦτε
ἀξιόω
verb
PAI.2P
you require
24.03.020
τὰ
article
SPN
the
24.03.021
ἀγαθὰ
ἀγαθός
adjective
SPN
good
24.03.022
τὰ
article
SPN
the
24.03.023
ἐμαυτοῦ
ἐμαυτοῦ
pronoun
GSY
of myself
24.03.024
ἀπολέσαι,
ἀπόλλυμι
verb
AAN
to lose
24.03.025
ἵνα
ἵνα
conjunction
-
in order that
24.03.026
ὑμεῖς
σύ
pronoun
NP-2
you
24.03.027
τὰ
article
SPN
the
24.03.028
μὴ
μή
conjunction
-
not
24.03.029
ἀγαθὰ
ἀγαθός
adjective
SPN
good
24.03.030
περιποιήσησθε,
περιποιέω
verb
AMS.2P
procure
24.03.031
ὁρᾶτε
ὁράω
verb
PAD.2P
consider
24.03.032
ὑμεῖς,
σύ
pronoun
NP-2
you
24.03.033
πῶς
πῶς
adverb
-
how
24.03.034
ἄνισοί
ἄνισος
adverb@case
NPZ
inequitable
24.03.035
ἐστε
εἰμί
verb
PAI.2P
you are
24.03.036
καὶ
καί
conjunction
-
and
24.03.037
ἀγνώμονες.
ἀγνώμων
adjective
NPZ
foolish

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Translations

but if you require me to lose my own proper good that you may gain what is not good, consider how inequitable and foolish you are.Elizabeth Carter (c.1750)
but if you require me to lose my own proper good, that you may gain what is no good, consider how unreasonable and foolish you are.Thomas Wentworth Higginson (1890)
But if you ask me to lose the things which are good and my own, in order that you may gain the things which are not good, see how unfair and silly you are.George Long (1890)
But if you call on me to lose the good things that are mine, in order that you may win things that are not good, look how unfair and thoughtless you are.Percy Ewing Matheson (1916)