A Sanskrit Grammar : Including Both the Classical Language, And the Older Dialects, of Veda And Brahmana
A Sanskrit Grammar : Including Both the Classical Language, And the Older Dialects, of Veda And Brahmana
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Words are thug used prepoeitioDally along with all the noon-cases excepting ihe^ dative. But in general their office is direc- tive only, determining more definitely, or strengthening, the proper case-use of the noun. Sometimes, however, the case-use is not easy to trace, and the noun then seems to be more immediately **govenied" by the preposition — that is, to have its case-form more arbitrarily determined by i£s association with the latter. This is ofteneat true of the accusative; and also o...f the genitive, which has, here as elae- where (294 b), suffered an extension of its normal sphere of use.
1126. a. The adverbs by derivative form (1097 ff.) have least of a prepositional value (exceptions are especially a few made with the suffix tae: 1098).
b. Most of the verbal prefixes (exceptions areud* ni, par&, pra; and ava and vi are almost such) have their prepositional or quasi- prepositional uses with cases; but much more widely in the older time than in the later: in the classical language the usage is mainly restricted to prati» ana and &.
What to read after A Sanskrit Grammar : Including Both the Classical Language, And the Older Dialects, of Veda And Brahmana?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Words are thug used prepoeitioDally along with all the noon-cases excepting ihe^ dative. But in general their office is direc- tive only, determining more definitely, or strengthening, the proper case-use of the noun. Sometimes, however, the case-use is not easy to trace, and the noun then seems to be more immediately **govenied" by the preposition — that is, to have its case-form more arbitrarily determined by i£s association with the latter. This is ofteneat true of the accusative; and also o...f the genitive, which has, here as elae- where (294 b), suffered an extension of its normal sphere of use.
1126. a. The adverbs by derivative form (1097 ff.) have least of a prepositional value (exceptions are especially a few made with the suffix tae: 1098).
b. Most of the verbal prefixes (exceptions areud* ni, par&, pra; and ava and vi are almost such) have their prepositional or quasi- prepositional uses with cases; but much more widely in the older time than in the later: in the classical language the usage is mainly restricted to prati» ana and &.
What to read after A Sanskrit Grammar : Including Both the Classical Language, And the Older Dialects, of Veda And Brahmana?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Dwight Whitney to read onlineMoreLess
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