Dositheus, a Latin grammarian of the tradition followed by Charisius, gives
an account of Latin conjunctions, very close to that of Charisius himself
or Diomedes. Nevertheless, a few words thought to be interpolated, and thus
left out by Keil and Tolkiehn, the two previous editors, suggest a persona
l theory of concession. Starting from nothing, for concession had no specif
ic expression in Greek, Dositheus who attempted to present Latin linguistic
s to advanced Greek students, built up a view of this category by contrasti
ng with comparison. The theory of Dositheus depends on regarding a conjunct
ion as involving a correlation, where the second element of the constructio
n makes sense of the first.