James I. A. Eezzuduemhoi was educated at Aristotelian University, Thessalonika, Greece, earning a Bachelor of Literature degree in classics, linguistics, Byzantine language and literature, and Modern Greek language and literature. He took a Bachelor of Arts degree in ancient history, Latin and classical Greek from the University of London as an external candidate, and a Ph.D. in classics at the National and Capodistrian University, Athens. He served as dean, School of Humanities and head of the Department of History, Federal College of Education, Yola, Gongola State, and Chief Federal Inspector of Education, Ilorin, Kwara State, Nigeria. He authored The Ancient World, A Simplified History for Schools, and An Ideal Hegemon, in Ancient Greek Literature.Glenn Storey took a B.A. in Ancient Greek at Columbia College, Columbia University, New York. He then took an Honours B.A. and M.A. in Litterae Humaniores, Classical Greats, at Trinity College, Oxford, before studying anthropology (archaeology) at the Pennsylvania State University, State College, Pennsylvania, taking an M.A. and Ph.D. He currently serves as a professor in the departments of classics and anthropology at the University of Iowa, where he teaches courses as diverse as Elementary Classical Greek, Ancient Sports and Leisure, Method and Theory in Archaeology, and Anthropology and Contemporary World Problems. He is editor of Urbanism in the Preindustrial World: Cross-Cultural Approaches.

[This is] a textbook that William Sanders Scarborough, America's first professional black classicist and author of First Lessons in Greek (1881), could admire as much as I do.

• Chapter 1 Editor's ForewordChapter 2 PrefaceChapter 3 IntroductionChapter 4 List of ParadigmsChapter 5 List of AbbreviationsChapter 6 Chapter 1: The AlphabetChapter 7 Chapter 2: SyllablesChapter 8 Chapter 3: The VerbChapter 9 Chapter 4: The Definite ArticlesChapter 10 Chapter 5: DeclensionChapter 11 Chapter 6: Verbs and SentencesChapter 12 Chapter 7: ConjugationChapter 13 Chapter 8: Feminine Nouns of the First DeclensionChapter 14 Chapter 9: Future Indicative ActiveChapter 15 Chapter 10: Nouns of the Second DeclensionChapter 16 Chapter 11: Perfect and Pluperfect Indicative ArticleChapter 17 Chapter 12: Adjectives of the First and Second DeclensionsChapter 18 Chapter 13: Infinitives and ParticiplesChapter 19 Chapter 14: Attic Second DeclensionChapter 20 Chapter 15: The Imperative MoodChapter 21 Chapter 16: Nouns of the Third DeclensionsChapter 22 Chapter 17: The Subjunctive MoodChapter 23 Chapter 18: Nouns of the Third Declension (Continued)Chapter 24 Chapter 19: The Optative MoodChapter 25 Chapter 20: Nouns of the Third Declension (Continued)Chapter 26 Chapter 21: Passive and Middle VoicesChapter 27 Chapter 22: Irregular SubstantivesChapter 28 Chapter 23: Prepositions in CompositionChapter 29 Chapter 24: Aortist and Future Indicative Passive and MiddleChapter 30 Chapter 25: Adjectives of the Third Declension, Irregular Adjectives, Comparison of Adjectives, and Adjectives of the Third DeclensionChapter 31 Chapter 26: Middle and Passive of the Infinitive, Participle, Imperative, Subjunctive, and OptativeChapter 32 Chapter 27: Adverbs, Numerals, Conjunctions, InterjectionsChapter 33 Chapter 28: Contract VerbsChapter 34 Chapter 29: Conjugation of VerbsChapter 35 Chapter 30: The PronounsChapter 36 Chapter 31: Irregular VerbsChapter 37 Appendix 1Chapter 38 Appendix 2Chapter 39 Appendix 3Chapter 40 Appendix 4Chapter 41 Appendix 5Chapter 42 Greek-English GlossaryChapter 43 English-Greek Glossary

James I. A. Eezzuduemhoi was educated at Aristotelian University, Thessalonika, Greece, earning a Bachelor of Literature degree in classics, linguistics, Byzantine language and literature, and Modern Greek language and literature. He took a Bachelor of Arts degree in ancient history, Latin and classical Greek from the University of London as an external candidate, and a Ph.D. in classics at the National and Capodistrian University, Athens. He served as dean, School of Humanities and head of the Department of History, Federal College of Education, Yola, Gongola State, and Chief Federal Inspector of Education, Ilorin, Kwara State, Nigeria. He authored The Ancient World, A Simplified History for Schools, and An Ideal Hegemon, in Ancient Greek Literature.Glenn Storey took a B.A. in Ancient Greek at Columbia College, Columbia University, New York. He then took an Honours B.A. and M.A. in Litterae Humaniores, Classical Greats, at Trinity College, Oxford, before studying anthropology (archaeology) at the Pennsylvania State University, State College, Pennsylvania, taking an M.A. and Ph.D. He currently serves as a professor in the departments of classics and anthropology at the University of Iowa, where he teaches courses as diverse as Elementary Classical Greek, Ancient Sports and Leisure, Method and Theory in Archaeology, and Anthropology and Contemporary World Problems. He is editor of Urbanism in the Preindustrial World: Cross-Cultural Approaches.

[This is] a textbook that William Sanders Scarborough, America's first professional black classicist and author of First Lessons in Greek (1881), could admire as much as I do.

• Chapter 1 Editor's ForewordChapter 2 PrefaceChapter 3 IntroductionChapter 4 List of ParadigmsChapter 5 List of AbbreviationsChapter 6 Chapter 1: The AlphabetChapter 7 Chapter 2: SyllablesChapter 8 Chapter 3: The VerbChapter 9 Chapter 4: The Definite ArticlesChapter 10 Chapter 5: DeclensionChapter 11 Chapter 6: Verbs and SentencesChapter 12 Chapter 7: ConjugationChapter 13 Chapter 8: Feminine Nouns of the First DeclensionChapter 14 Chapter 9: Future Indicative ActiveChapter 15 Chapter 10: Nouns of the Second DeclensionChapter 16 Chapter 11: Perfect and Pluperfect Indicative ArticleChapter 17 Chapter 12: Adjectives of the First and Second DeclensionsChapter 18 Chapter 13: Infinitives and ParticiplesChapter 19 Chapter 14: Attic Second DeclensionChapter 20 Chapter 15: The Imperative MoodChapter 21 Chapter 16: Nouns of the Third DeclensionsChapter 22 Chapter 17: The Subjunctive MoodChapter 23 Chapter 18: Nouns of the Third Declension (Continued)Chapter 24 Chapter 19: The Optative MoodChapter 25 Chapter 20: Nouns of the Third Declension (Continued)Chapter 26 Chapter 21: Passive and Middle VoicesChapter 27 Chapter 22: Irregular SubstantivesChapter 28 Chapter 23: Prepositions in CompositionChapter 29 Chapter 24: Aortist and Future Indicative Passive and MiddleChapter 30 Chapter 25: Adjectives of the Third Declension, Irregular Adjectives, Comparison of Adjectives, and Adjectives of the Third DeclensionChapter 31 Chapter 26: Middle and Passive of the Infinitive, Participle, Imperative, Subjunctive, and OptativeChapter 32 Chapter 27: Adverbs, Numerals, Conjunctions, InterjectionsChapter 33 Chapter 28: Contract VerbsChapter 34 Chapter 29: Conjugation of VerbsChapter 35 Chapter 30: The PronounsChapter 36 Chapter 31: Irregular VerbsChapter 37 Appendix 1Chapter 38 Appendix 2Chapter 39 Appendix 3Chapter 40 Appendix 4Chapter 41 Appendix 5Chapter 42 Greek-English GlossaryChapter 43 English-Greek Glossary

James I. A. Eezzuduemhoi was educated at Aristotelian University, Thessalonika, Greece, earning a Bachelor of Literature degree in classics, linguistics, Byzantine language and literature, and Modern Greek language and literature. He took a Bachelor of Arts degree in ancient history, Latin and classical Greek from the University of London as an external candidate, and a Ph.D. in classics at the National and Capodistrian University, Athens. He served as dean, School of Humanities and head of the Department of History, Federal College of Education, Yola, Gongola State, and Chief Federal Inspector of Education, Ilorin, Kwara State, Nigeria. He authored The Ancient World, A Simplified History for Schools, and An Ideal Hegemon, in Ancient Greek Literature.Glenn Storey took a B.A. in Ancient Greek at Columbia College, Columbia University, New York. He then took an Honours B.A. and M.A. in Litterae Humaniores, Classical Greats, at Trinity College, Oxford, before studying anthropology (archaeology) at the Pennsylvania State University, State College, Pennsylvania, taking an M.A. and Ph.D. He currently serves as a professor in the departments of classics and anthropology at the University of Iowa, where he teaches courses as diverse as Elementary Classical Greek, Ancient Sports and Leisure, Method and Theory in Archaeology, and Anthropology and Contemporary World Problems. He is editor of Urbanism in the Preindustrial World: Cross-Cultural Approaches.

[This is] a textbook that William Sanders Scarborough, America's first professional black classicist and author of First Lessons in Greek (1881), could admire as much as I do.

• Chapter 1 Editor's ForewordChapter 2 PrefaceChapter 3 IntroductionChapter 4 List of ParadigmsChapter 5 List of AbbreviationsChapter 6 Chapter 1: The AlphabetChapter 7 Chapter 2: SyllablesChapter 8 Chapter 3: The VerbChapter 9 Chapter 4: The Definite ArticlesChapter 10 Chapter 5: DeclensionChapter 11 Chapter 6: Verbs and SentencesChapter 12 Chapter 7: ConjugationChapter 13 Chapter 8: Feminine Nouns of the First DeclensionChapter 14 Chapter 9: Future Indicative ActiveChapter 15 Chapter 10: Nouns of the Second DeclensionChapter 16 Chapter 11: Perfect and Pluperfect Indicative ArticleChapter 17 Chapter 12: Adjectives of the First and Second DeclensionsChapter 18 Chapter 13: Infinitives and ParticiplesChapter 19 Chapter 14: Attic Second DeclensionChapter 20 Chapter 15: The Imperative MoodChapter 21 Chapter 16: Nouns of the Third DeclensionsChapter 22 Chapter 17: The Subjunctive MoodChapter 23 Chapter 18: Nouns of the Third Declension (Continued)Chapter 24 Chapter 19: The Optative MoodChapter 25 Chapter 20: Nouns of the Third Declension (Continued)Chapter 26 Chapter 21: Passive and Middle VoicesChapter 27 Chapter 22: Irregular SubstantivesChapter 28 Chapter 23: Prepositions in CompositionChapter 29 Chapter 24: Aortist and Future Indicative Passive and MiddleChapter 30 Chapter 25: Adjectives of the Third Declension, Irregular Adjectives, Comparison of Adjectives, and Adjectives of the Third DeclensionChapter 31 Chapter 26: Middle and Passive of the Infinitive, Participle, Imperative, Subjunctive, and OptativeChapter 32 Chapter 27: Adverbs, Numerals, Conjunctions, InterjectionsChapter 33 Chapter 28: Contract VerbsChapter 34 Chapter 29: Conjugation of VerbsChapter 35 Chapter 30: The PronounsChapter 36 Chapter 31: Irregular VerbsChapter 37 Appendix 1Chapter 38 Appendix 2Chapter 39 Appendix 3Chapter 40 Appendix 4Chapter 41 Appendix 5Chapter 42 Greek-English GlossaryChapter 43 English-Greek Glossary