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7 entries for severity, weight

  1. β113Βαρεῖα χείρweighty hand; weighty band… entry. Photius, Lexicon beta68, has the headword in (seemingly) the 'weighty hand' sense, adding that Hipponax fr. 138a uses this phrase for the right (sc. hand). Previously, Hesychius beta226 had glossed the headword phrase …Matched in noteshighshort
  2. β367Βολίτου δίκηνcase of a cow-pat… 1.58. [1] This explanation is noteworthy in pointing to the severity of Solon's, rather than Draco's, laws; contrast e.g. Plutarch, Solon 17.Matched in noteshighshort
  3. ι585ἼπτωI hurt… (web address 2). The verb i)po/w is derived from i)=pos "weight." At iota 582 this passage is quoted with i(ppou/menos, as if with a verb derived from i(/ppos "horse."Matched in noteshighshort
  4. ε340ἘκκακῶI am faint-hearted, I lose heart… it). Dindorf suggested emending to a)pokakw=, "I sink under a weight of misery." Bernhardy, comparing epsilon 1602, proposed a)pagoreu/w, a)pokakw=. [2] Here Alberti proposed adding kai\ mh\ e)kkakw= "...and not lose heart." (But the …Matched in noteshighshort
  5. κ2285Κωνσταντῖνος ὁ μέγαςConstantine the Great, Constantine I, Constantinus I… incorporated in Zosimus, and this gives importance to his name, weight to Zosimus, and light on the hostile position of Zosimus towards Constantine." [2] That is, for Constantine. [3] Blockley, Eunapius fr. 9, 1.Matched in noteshighshort
  6. κ2798Κυφόνbent… kou=fon instead of kufo/n, i.e. a thing without value, without weight. Notice also the variant ku/fwn, i.e. masculine singular, in Zenobius 4.7, Apostolius 6.95 and other paroemiographers ('a crooked man might come'). Even granted …Matched in noteshighshort
  7. α113Ἀγαθικάgood things… adjective spoudai=os, translated here as 'excellent', can also mean serious, weighty, morally good, and various other such terms. See sigma 970; and web address 1 for the LSJ entry.Matched in noteshighshort

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