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 1 4 |        in the same form, e.g. a masculine thing by a feminine termination,
 2 4 |        or a feminine thing by a masculine, or a neuter by either a
 3 4 |         or a neuter by either a masculine or a feminine; or, again,
 4 14|        and pelex ("helmet") are masculine: according to him a man
 5 14|    inflection denotes neither a masculine nor a feminine object but
 6 14|         he" (outos) signifies a masculine, and "she" (aute) feminine;
 7 14|        is Coriscus". Now in the masculine and feminine the inflections
 8 14| chattels" that have feminine or masculine designations. For only those
 9 14|       not end so have that of a masculine or feminine object, though
10 14|         askos ("wineskin") is a masculine noun, and kline ("bed")
11 32|          however, and "he" have masculine designations. Now suppose