The chart at the top of page 121 is quite miscast. The column headings "Singular" and "Plural" ought not be there at all, and the diagram should distinguish the quadrants to emphasize that the forms of di&dwmi, i(sthmi, ti&qhmi, and a)fi&hmi are not part of a single paradigm, but are the nominative and genitive singular forms of four distinct verbs.
On p. 123, the textbook should alert students that a)fi&hmi takes its personal object ("I am forgiving her") in the dative, its impersonal object ("I am forgiving sins") in the accusative. Thus, the sentence
a)fi&hmi au)toi~j ta\j a(marti&aj au)tw=n
should be rendered, "I am forgiving them their sins."
As the book should have supplied the infinitive forms of -mi verbs earlier, so those forms of ti&qhmiand a)fi&hmi should be included in this chapter.
The forms given in the table are the only infinitive forms of a)fi&hmi in the New Testament.
The aorist middle infinitive of ti&qhmi is qe/sqai.
The aorist passive infinitive of ti&qhmi is teqh~nai.
p.124, chart (MC): 1st aor active indic of afi/hmi, 3rd person sg should add moveable nu in parentheses
On p. 126, the word for "mountain"--o!roj--appears in the vocabulary list with a rough breathing,but it ought to have a smooth breathing.
The vocabulary entry for a)fi&hmi should reiterate that this verb takes its personal object in the dative, its impersonal object in the accusative.
On p. 126, exercise 2, the raised dot should probably be replaced with i3na, or perhaps the whole phrase should be recast to kai\ h}lqen ei)j to\ me/son. Better yet, MC corrects e!lqe (impv) not e!lqh|.
p.126 #4, second line (MC): e!legen (3rd sg) not e!legon.
p.126 #7 (MC): I think this exercise is inappropriate here, as you've not offered an interpretation of the subj which can handle this. Postpone until after Lesson XXV? (AKMA) Yup. Will do.
p. 127 #10, final word (MC): first accent is correct; omit the cicumflex over the ultima.
p. 127 #15, first word (MC): pw/rwsis, not pw/rosis (4th letter omega not omicron).
Then, the construction a!xri ou{... ei)se/lqh| may mystify students who don't scour their lexicon under a!xri; students should be advised to look carefully through the entry to clarify the expression a!xri ou{ and its connection with the use of the aorist subjunctive.
1 That one answered, The person called Jesus was healing me.
2 And he spoke to the congregation concerning the man who had the withered hand.