Plat. :—also in indirect questions, ejkaradovkeon to;n povlemon kh` ajpobhvsetai Hdt ., etc.
2.
to what end? wherefore?
Lat.
quorsum
?
Hom.
II.
of Space,
which way?
Lat.
qua
?
ph` e[bhÆAndromavch
; Il.,
etc.
;
pa` ti" travpoitÆ a[n
;
Aesch.
2.
more rarely like
pou`
;
where?
Il.;
pa` pa` kei`tai
;
Soph.
:—also in indirect questions,
c. gen
.,
ejpeirwvta, kh` gh`"
. . ,
Hdt.
phgavzw
phgavzw , f. avsw , ( phghv ) to spring or gush forth, Anth.
2. c. acc. cogn. to gush forth with water, Id.
phgai`o"
phgai`o" , a, on , and o", on , ( phghv ) of or from a well, p. rJevo" spring- water, Aesch. ; p. a[cqo" a weight of water, Eur .; p. kovrai water Nymphs, Id.
phvganon
phvga±non , tov , rue, Lat. ruta : —proverb., oujdÆ ejn selivnw/ oujdÆ ejn phgavnw/ , i.e. scarcely at the edge or beginning, because these herbs formed the borders of beds, Ar.
phgav"
phgav" , avdo", hJ , ( phvgnumi III ) anything congealed, hoarfrost, rime, Hes.
Phvgaso"
Phvga±so" , Dor. Pavgaso" , oJ , Pegasus, a horse sprung from the blood of Medusa, and named from the springs ( phgaiv ) of Ocean, near which she was killed, ridden by Bellerophon when he slew Chimaera, Hes. : later poets describe him as winged, Ar. : later still, he was the favourite of the Muses, under whose hoof the fountain Hippocrené ( i{ppou krhvn ) sprang up on Helicon, Strab. , etc. :— Adj. fem. Phgasi;" krhvnh , Hippocrene, Mosch.
phgesivmallo"
phgesiv-mallo" , on , thick-fleeced, ajrneiov" Il.
phghv, PHG vH
PHG vH
,
Dor.
pagav
,
hJ
, mostly in
pl.
of
running waters, streams,
Hom
.,
etc.
; distinct from
krounov"
(the spring
or
well-head),
krounw; dÆ i{kanon kallirrovw, e[nqa de; phgai; doiai; ajnai?ssousi
Il.:—in
sing.
,
Aesch.
2.
metaph.
streams,
of tears,
phgai; klaumavtwn, dakruvwn
Id.,
Soph.
; so,
phgai; gavlakto"
Soph.
;
povntou phgai`"
with sea-
water,
Eur
.;
pagai; purov"
Pind.
II. = krhvnh , a fount, source, phgai; hJlivou the fount of light, i.e. the East, Aesch. :—in sing. , phgh; ajrguvrou , of the silver-mines at Laureion, Id.; th`" ajkououvsh" phgh`" diÆ w[twn , i.e. the sense of hearing, Soph.
2. metaph. the fount, source, origin, phgh; kakw`n Aesch .; hJdonw`n, noshmavtwn Plat.
ph`gma
ph`gma , ato", tov , ( phvgnumi ) anything joined together, framework, of a ship, Anth. :— Lat. pegma , a moveable scaffold used in theatres, Juvenal.
2.
metaph
.,
p. gennaivw" pagevn
a bond
in honour bound,
Aesch.
II.
p. th`" ciovno"
frozen
snow,
Polyb.
phvgnumi, PH vGNU MI, phvgnumi