With a desire to give completeness to this Lexicon, a list of these words is presented, with definitions and a record of the places where they occur, at the end of the Lexicon. This list has been prepared by Mr. Wallace N. Stearns, under the supervision of Prof. J. Henry Thayer, of Harvard Divinity School, the successor of the lamented Dr. Ezra Abbot, and one of the revisers of the New Testament, whose arduous labors in the department of sacred lexicography are too well-known to need further mention. With these statements as to the object and character of this Lexicon, we commit this new edition to the kind of providence of Him whose words of truth are therein expounded, and without whose blessings all labor and effort is but in vain. H.L. Hastings Scriptural Tract Repository, Boston, Mass., June, 1896. EXPLANATIONS Allusion has been made in the preface to certain peculiarities of New Testament Greek, which distinguish it from the classic Greek of the heathen world. This Lexicon indicates some of these peculiarities, by distinguishing three classes of words: I. Later Greek words, marked L. G., the occurrence of which may be regarded as commencing within the Later Greek period, which is here reckoned from and includes the writing of the historian Polybius, B.C. 204-123. II. New Testament words, marked N. T., which only occur in the New Testament, or if found elsewhere are only in certain peculiar quarters. III. Septuagint words, marked S., which besides their occurrence in the New Testament are found only in the Septuagint Version of the Old Testament, the Greek Apocryphal books, and kindred writings; and the meaning of which is to be studied, not in the usage of classical Greek writings, but rather in the light of the Hebrew Old Testament, and the writings of Jewish authors who were familiar with Hebrew ideas and Hebrew literature. ABBREVIATIONS, ETC. Used In The Following Lexicon a. Aorist. absol absolutely, without case or adjunct. accus accusative case adj. adjective. adv. adverb. al. alibi, in other texts. al. freq. alibi frequenter. in many other texts Aram Aramaena. At. Attic dialect bis. twice. cf. confer, compare. coll. collato, being compared. comp. comparative. conj. conjunction. contr. contraction, or contracted. dat. dative case. dimin. diminutive. enclit. enclitic, throwing the accent on the preceding syllable. & et. and. e.g. exempli gratia, for example. f. future tense. fr. from. gen. genitive case. genr. generally, in a general sense, not affected by adjuncts. Heb. Hebrew, or the Hebrew idiom. i.e. id est, that is. idem. the same. imperat. imperative mood imperf. imperfect tense. impers. impersonal. impl. implication. i.q. same as. inf. infinitive mood. int. interj. interjection. intrans. intransitive. lit. litterally met. metaphorically