"to eis" and "eis to"

[Theological Books]

It is my understanding that "to eis" can denote purpose and result with the infinitive. Can anyone think of any instances this construction does denote such a meaning? And what of "eis to" and the infinitive? Has anyone worked with this construction or preposition in any great detail?

 

[panicbird]

You might want to check out Daniel Wallace's [i:4e5bf7c2ad]Greek Grammar beyond the Basics[/i:4e5bf7c2ad]. I would do it for you, but we are moving tomorrow and my books are packed.

Lon

 

[Theological Books]

Panic:

I have looked at Wallace's Greek Grammar Beyond the Basics. He does discuss the use of "eis to" + the infinitive. However, he does not discuss or mention a use of "to eis" + the infinitive.