Finish The Ethiopians.

[Adoria298]

For all who want to help, here are instructions on how to do so:

1. Open the HTML file in the text editor of your choice (on github.com, I recommend using soft wrap word wrapping).
2. Type up, with correct breathings, the text from Farnell & Goff. Every new paragraph, end the last one with the text </p>, create a new line, the create the new one with the text <p>.
3. Once typed up, proof read the text, then commit it, mentioning which lines you have typed, and this issue (typing issue #1 in the commit message works.
4. At every word, you nned to add a <span> tag in front. This <span> tag should have a title equal to the dictionary definition, with a space, dash, space between the Greek and the English. This serves two functions:
   • annotating the word with what to expect in a dictionary for the reader;
   • showing the computer what the Greek word is, so it can analyse the text more easily.
5. Then, once you have added the definition, go to the end of the word and add </span> before the space and the next word. If your word was ἐβουλευσατο, it should now look like this: <span title="βουλευομαι - to plan">ἐβουλευσατο</span>.
6. Once you finish annotating a paragraph, ensuring you annotate every word correctly, commit it. Again, mention which lines and this issue in your commit message.

If you notice a mistake, feel free to correct it, using the above method where necessary. Also feel free to adapt your process, as along as the end result is the same.

[Adoria298]

Commits c42a832, 6820674, 4b15de4, 85642a0, 84942cb, 93312a6, 31eaf7e, daa4acb were all made before this issue, but are relevant to it.

[Adoria298]

N.B. Instead of manually adding cumbersome tags, if you have a recent version of python3 and BeautifulSoup4 installed, on a local copy of this repository you can run the file add_tags.py to add the <span> tags. See README.md for details.