Syntax Search including several verses OR mistake in Cascadia Syntax Graph

It looks like the ἳνα in Ephesians 3:18 is a nice example of a postpositive ἵνα.

I tried a syntax to include all postpositive ἵνα's, but it didn't include this one.

How would it be possible to include Ephesians 3:18 in this search, and thus have the syntax search go beyond verse borders?

OR ... would you agree with me that the Cascadia Syntax Graph mistakenly puts the last 5 words of vs. 17 (the head of which is in the nominative case, not in the genitive case!) in the wrong clause?

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Comments

Rick Brannan (Logos)

Hi Michael.

There can be multiple ways to understand the syntax of a particular set of clauses; the Cascadia analysis reports the view of the creators of the data.

and thus have the syntax search go beyond verse borders?

Syntax search is innately bound to the structures of the syntax and the verse boundary has no impact on search results. If you use "Matching skips levels" on your Terminal Node 2 then this instance (plus nearly another 1,900 that are not likely relevant, unfortunately) will be located.

Michel Pauw

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1162446#Comment_1162446

Hi Rick,

Thanks for your reply. I did try the Matching skips levels on Terminal Node 2, but that doesn't result in what I wanted to accomplish. I am focusing on instances of:
- one particular clause
- with a postpositive ἵνα

Since ἐρριζωμένοι καὶ τεθεμελιωμένοι is in the nominative case in Eph 3:17, it agrees with the subject of ἐξισχύσητε in 3:18, thus making ἵνα postpositive. In other words, the phrase ἐν ἀγάπῃ ἐρριζωμένοι καὶ τεθεμελιωμένοι belongs to the ἵνα-clause in 3:18.

However, the Cascadia Syntax Graph treats it as part of the previous clause, which seems obviously wrong, because there is nothing for it to agree with.

Where do we go to discuss these things with the creators of the data?

Thanks!