Treatise on Greek Syntax

And sometimes the noun is first, often the verb; sometimes
the participle; or second, the pronoun, and simply
the order is irregular. And for the sake of the manifestation of the person,
the noun indeed; as substance. But after this, the verb;
as an accident an attribute or non-essential quality. Let the rest be subordinate. But one is indifferent in such things.
He has taken it clearly. And it is not possible in syntaxes
not to seek to read beforehand in Aristotle's "Categories" original: "οὐσίᾳ",
the noun, and the rest as the order holds. Whence wherever
you might find the noun placed in the preceding,
manifestly; and after it the verb, and the rest
consequently: —

☉ This appears as a consequence to those things previously stated;
whether they are persons, in the nouns 1st, 2nd, 3rd.
Let it be: for example: I you he; clear is that which is in the manifest
persons, or in the verbs; but a consequence
are the three persons, whose nouns, for example,