[Used] with an accusative. But [sc. also] with a dative: "they come to the defense of their own evils, from which they insolently oppose others."[1]
*)ephrea/zw: ai)tiatikh=|. dotikh=| de/: oi(\ toi=s e(autw=n kakoi=s bohqou=sin, e)c w(=n a)/llois e)phrea/zousi.
An intrusive gloss drawn from syntactica; lacking, Adler reports, in mss ATFV.
Syntacticum Gudianum 590 also attests to the word with both dative and accusative (reversing the order given here).
Syntacticum of Laurentianus 59.16 has only the accusative, and the
De syntacticis of the
Lexica Segueriana, 1.137.29-30, only the dative. None of these sources offers the same illustrative quotation. cf.
epsilon 2200.
[1] Quotation not identified by Adler, but TLG searching shows it to be a passage from Gregory of Nazianzus'
Funeral Oration for Basil of Caesarea (68.1).
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