τότε: Difference between revisions

|txtha=[[demonstrative]] adverb of [[time]] (from the neuter [[article]] τό, and the enclitic τέ ([[which]] [[see]]); [[answering]] to the [[relative]] [[ὅτε]] (Kühner, § 506,2c.)), from [[Homer]] [[down]], [[then]]; at [[that]] [[time]];<br /><b class="num">a.</b> [[then]] i. e. at the [[time]] [[when]] the things [[under]] [[consideration]] were [[taking]] [[place]] (of a [[concomitant]] [[event]]): [[τότε]] ἐπληρώθη); [[νῦν]], ὁ [[τότε]] [[κόσμος]], the [[world]] [[that]] [[then]] [[was]], [[then]] i. e. [[when]] the [[thing]] [[under]] [[consideration]] had been said or done, [[thereupon]]; so in the historical writers ([[especially]] Matthew), by [[way]] of [[transition]] from [[one]] [[thing]] mentioned to [[another]] [[which]] could [[not]] [[take]] [[place]] [[before]] it (Winer s Grammar, 540 (503); Buttmann, § 151,31at the [[end]]): [[which]] having been done or [[heard]]: [[τότε]] [[οὖν]], [[οὖν]]); [[εὐθέως]] [[τότε]], [[τότε]] preceded by a [[more]] [[definite]] specification of [[time]], as [[μετά]] τό [[ψωμίον]], [[ὅτε]] ... [[τότε]], etc., [[when]] ... [[then]]: ὡς ... [[τότε]], etc., [[ἀπό]] [[τότε]] from [[that]] [[time]] on, [[see]] [[ἀπό]], I:4b., p. 58{b}.<br /><b class="num">c.</b> of things [[future]]; [[then]] (at [[length]]) [[when]] the [[thing]] [[under]] [[discussion]] takes [[place]] (or shall [[have]] taken [[place]]): [[τότε]] [[simply]], [[ἄρτι]], καί [[τότε]], καί [[τότε]] preceded by [[πρῶτον]], [[ὅταν]] ([[with]] a subjunctive [[present]]) ... [[τότε]], etc. [[when]] ... [[then]], etc. (Winer's Grammar, § 60,5), [[ὅταν]] ([[with]] an aorist subjunctive equivalent to Latin [[future]] [[perfect]]) ... [[τότε]], etc., T WH [[omit]]; L Tr brackets [[τότε]]); [[τότε]] [[most]] [[frequently]], [[ninety]]-[[one]] times (so Holtzmann, Syn. Evang., p. 293); [[rather]], [[eighty]]-[[nine]] times according to R T, [[ninety]] times according to G L Tr WH); it is [[not]] [[found]] in (Ephesians, Philippians, Philemon, the Pastoral Epistles, the Epistles of John, James, Jude), Revelation.