Apology and Crito, with Notes, by W.S. TylerD. Appleton and Company, 1877 |
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Page 170 - Ka\ i/o/ii^erai, which one might certainly suppose to be, and are in fact usually considered. The relative is the object of the first verb and the subject of the second. The former verb is optative, to denote what any one might naturally suppose; the other is indicative, to denote what is in fact the prevailing sentiment. The reader will observe the difference between oiopai and vopifa here implied and habitually observed.