thy
thy
adj.
P. and V. σός, or use V. σέθεν ; e. g., κασίγνητος σέθεν, thy brother (Eur. El. 840; very common in Eur.).
Do you realise your sad plight? V. αἰσθάνει κακῶν σέθεν; (Eur. Tro. 744).
adj.
P. and V. σός, or use V. σέθεν ; e. g., κασίγνητος σέθεν, thy brother (Eur. El. 840; very common in Eur.).
Do you realise your sad plight? V. αἰσθάνει κακῶν σέθεν; (Eur. Tro. 744).
THY YOUR
tuus (but in Latin when it does not stand in opposition and especially when it refers to the subject of the proposition it is usually not translated; Vid: Krebs § 113; Grotef. § 135 Obs. 1; Zumpt § 768; Krüger § 406 3 Obs. 4). It is thy (your) duty or part tuum est etc.
tuus (but in Latin when it does not stand in opposition and especially when it refers to the subject of the proposition it is usually not translated; Vid: Krebs § 113; Grotef. § 135 Obs. 1; Zumpt § 768; Krüger § 406 3 Obs. 4). It is thy (your) duty or part tuum est etc.
thy: tuus: not to be expr. where the context is clear: the only excep. are at the close of a pent. verse, and in the Ter. phr. "animum tuum intendere, adjungere," as in Hec. 4, 4, 61: cf. Nägelsb. Styl. p. 242.