Word Occurrences

Luke Harbaugh

Hey everyone...

I am brand new to Logos, and have viewed some of the tutorials, but I seem to be stumped on one particular thing.

If I wanted to find all of the occurrences of a specific word (in a specific tense) how would I do so?

For instance, if the word is ἀπεκρίθη I know how to find all of the occurrences of the lexical form and the various places/ways it occurs ἀποκρίνομαι (by using the "Word by Word" and clicking on the lemma, etc.)

But what if I wanted to find ONLY the occurrences of ἀπεκρίθη? 

Is there a way to do this? Thanks!

 

Keep Smiling 4 Jesus :)

Welcome [:D]

Logos 4 can search for manuscript occurrences and/or morphologically search for lemma.  My initial search was copy and paste ἀπεκρίθη that could also be done from right click in a Bible, click manuscript, click a search option.  After looking at search results for all passages, changed passage range to New Testament (in the Old Testament, had matching results in LXX).  Also choose my collection of "Bible Grid Favorites" for use in a Bible Search with results shown in a Grid.

After seeing Grid results for manuscript form, clicked on Magnifying Glass for a menu, then copied to a new tab, followed by dragging tab to split panel.  Clicked "Morph" to change from Bible Search to Morph.  Logos 4 remembered collection from a previous Morph Search, which was usable for this example.  In Grid Results, clicked on John 3:3 in two Bibles to open them, then dragged tabs to arrange on screen.  In ESV, did a right click, then clicked lemma, then clicked Morph Search with @VAPI3S (shows in bottom grey border on left side: Verb, Aorist, Passive, Indicative, 3rd person, Singular) to search this resource.  After Morph Search showed results, then copied that Search to a new tab, then dragged tab to split panel, followed by changing resource to my Bible Grid Favorites and changing to Bible search, which automatically converted Morphological Code for use in Bible Search.

Morph search can look for lemma's with a variety of usage, the @ can show a menu for morphological choices (e.g. Verb Indicative Singular):

Wiki has Getting Started with Logos with Tips and links, including => Search and => Collections

Keep Smiling [:)]