a wide variety in the use of ἵνα, imperatival, causal, consecutive, epexegetical, within so small a space. Other instances of the unique character of Bibl. Greek abound in peculiarities of word-order1, in asyndeton2 and parataxis3, in the use of proleptic pronouns4, and in the pleonastic insertion of personal pronouns5, as well as in many other smaller and less significant ways. I do not wish to prove too much by these examples, but the strongly Semitic character of Bibl. Greek, and