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Originally posted by GMATT73 on 01 Sep 2006, 08:11.
Last edited by GMATT73 on 01 Sep 2006, 08:41, edited 2 times in total.
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The Gaul chronicler Peter, recorded the sack of Rome by Gauls in 387 BC, noted laboriously that it was contemporaneous with the peace of Antalcidas and the siege of Rhegium by Dionysius, and that it happened nineteen years after the battle of Aegospotami and that sixteen years before the battle of Leuctra.
(A) recorded the sack of Rome by Gauls in 387 BC, noted laboriously that it was contemporaneous with the peace of Antalcidas and the siege of Rhegium by Dionysius, and that it happened nineteen years after the battle of Aegospotami and that sixteen years before the battle of Leuctra.
(B) recording the sack of Rome by Gauls in 387 BC, notes laboriously that it was contemporaneous to the peace of Antalcidas and the siege of Rhegium by Dionysius, and that it happened nineteen years after the battle of Aegospotami and that sixteen years before the battle of Leuctra.
(C) recorded the sack of Rome by Gauls in 387 BC, while noting laboriously that it was contemporaneous with the peace of Antalcidas and the siege of Rhegium by Dionysius, and that it happened nineteen years after the battle of Aegospotami and that sixteen years before the battle of Leuctra.
(D) recording the sack of Rome by Gauls in 387 BC, notes laboriously that it was contemporaneous on the peace of Antalcidas, the siege of Rhegium by Dionysius, and that it happened nineteen years after the battle of Aegospotami and sixteen years before the battle of Leuctra.
(E) recording the sack of Rome by Gauls in 387 BC, notes laboriously that it was contemporaneous with the peace of Antalcidas and the siege of Rhegium by Dionysius, and that it happened nineteen years after the battle of Aegospotami and sixteen years before the battle of Leuctra.
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The Gaul chronicler Peter, recorded the sack of Rome by Gauls in 387 BC, noted laboriously that it was contemporaneous with the peace of Antalcidas and the siege of Rhegium by Dionysius, and that it happened nineteen years after the battle of Aegospotami and that sixteen years before the battle of Leuctra.
(A) recorded the sack of Rome by Gauls in 387 BC, noted laboriously that it was contemporaneous with the peace of Antalcidas and the siege of Rhegium by Dionysius, and that it happened nineteen years after the battle of Aegospotami and that sixteen years before the battle of Leuctra. (B) recording the sack of Rome by Gauls in 387 BC, notes laboriously that it was contemporaneous to the peace of Antalcidas and the siege of Rhegium by Dionysius, and that it happened nineteen years after the battle of Aegospotami and that sixteen years before the battle of Leuctra. (C) recorded the sack of Rome by Gauls in 387 BC, noted laboriously that it was contemporaneous with the peace of Antalcidas and the siege of Rhegium by Dionysius, and that it happened nineteen years after the battle of Aegospotami and that sixteen years before the battle of Leuctra. (D) recording the sack of Rome by Gauls in 387 BC, notes laboriously that it was contemporaneous on the peace of Antalcidas, the siege of Rhegium by Dionysius, and that it happened nineteen years after the battle of Aegospotami and sixteen years before the battle of Leuctra. (E) recording the sack of Rome by Gauls in 387 BC, notes laboriously that it was contemporaneous with the peace of Antalcidas and the siege of Rhegium by Dionysius, and that it happened nineteen years after the battle of Aegospotami and sixteen years before the battle of Leuctra.
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I'll go with E a history lesson from a history major
The Gaul chronicler Peter, recording the sack of Rome by Gauls in 387 BC (participle clause, correctly modifies Peter), notes (correct verb) laboriously that it was contemporaneous with ("with" is the correct preposition) the peace of Antalcidas and the siege of Rhegium by Dionysius (it is contemporaneous with two other incidents), and that (this expletive introduces another parallel idea) it happened nineteen years after the battle of Aegospotami and sixteen years before the battle of Leuctra (after X and before Y).
Yeah, its E because of the way the commas are used, the content within the commas must be a non-restrictive clause. D and E are the only ones that survive. E is parallel.
I choose E.
A and C out -> recorded, noted/noting -> awkward construction. Something wrong as well, can't put my finger on it.
B -> "that sixteen years" is wrong
D-> "contemporaneous on" is not correct
E -> "contemporaneous with" is better.
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