



Produced by Stanley A. Bridgeford





                               A
                      Greek–English Lexicon
                              to
                        The New Testament

                       Revised and Enlarged

                              by

                      Thomas Sheldon Green

                       with a preface by
                         H. L. Hastings
            Editor of the Christian, Boston, U.S.A.

                             and

                         A Supplement

                 Prepared by Wallace N. Stearns
                   Under The Supervision of
                  J. H. Thayer, D.D., Litt.D.

             Professor of New-Testament Criticism
                  and Interpretation in the
            Divinity School of Harvard University

   Containing Additional Words and Forms to be found in one or
   another of the Greek Texts in current use, especially those
          of Lachmann, Tischendorf, Treglles, Westcott
               and Hort, and the Revisers of 1881

                      THIRTY-THIRD THOUSAND

                            Boston
                   H. L. Hastings, 47 Cornhill
                             1896

                       Copyright, 1896
                     Boston, Mass, U.S.A.
                        H. L. Hastings
                      Repository Press,
                         47 Cornhill
                  Greek-Eng Lexicon–33M–6, '96
                       Printed in America

PREFACE

The hidden depths both of the wisdom and knowledge of God were
manifest, not only in the revelation of his will contained in the
Scriptures of truth, but in the manner of giving that revelation, and in
the language in which is was given.

Egypt had wisdom, but it was enshrined in hieroglyphics so obscure that
their meaning faded centuries ago from the memory of mankind, and for
many successive ages no man on earth could penetrate their mysteries.
Assyria and Babylon had literature, art, and science; but with a
language written in seven or eight hundred cuneiform signs, some of them
having fifty different meanings, what wonder is it that for more than
two thousand years the language and literature of these nations was
lost, buried