Journal of the American Oriental Society, Volume 10American Oriental Society., 1880 - Electronic journals "Proceedings" or "Select minutes of meetings" are included in each volume (except volumes 3, 12). |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 68
Page 120
... adding ra : thus , shahr , ' city , ' shahre , to the city ; ' minra , ' to me , ' mara , ' to us . ' The case thus formed is either dative or accusative . After the prepositions b ' and the case - ending 120 S. A. Rhea ,
... adding ra : thus , shahr , ' city , ' shahre , to the city ; ' minra , ' to me , ' mara , ' to us . ' The case thus formed is either dative or accusative . After the prepositions b ' and the case - ending 120 S. A. Rhea ,
Page 182
... accusative , dative , and genitive cases , in accordance with Sanskrit usage : § but Kachchayano shows that they are also used in the instrumental and nominative cases . Thus , Aphorism 151 : bahuvachanesu vo no , ' In the plural , vo ...
... accusative , dative , and genitive cases , in accordance with Sanskrit usage : § but Kachchayano shows that they are also used in the instrumental and nominative cases . Thus , Aphorism 151 : bahuvachanesu vo no , ' In the plural , vo ...
Page 200
... accusative ; in a great majority of cases the object is expressed by an infinitive , or by iva or inwс with the subjunctive , or indirectly by an imperative ; the thing asked for being usually something which the person asked is ...
... accusative ; in a great majority of cases the object is expressed by an infinitive , or by iva or inwс with the subjunctive , or indirectly by an imperative ; the thing asked for being usually something which the person asked is ...
Page 200
... accusative suffix wo , which marks the direct object of the verb with a definite emphasis ; or it is possi- bly only a variation of ware . These simple forms of the pronoun were once no doubt sufficiently respectful for the purposes of ...
... accusative suffix wo , which marks the direct object of the verb with a definite emphasis ; or it is possi- bly only a variation of ware . These simple forms of the pronoun were once no doubt sufficiently respectful for the purposes of ...
Page 231
... accusative , always with the ending tum ; and 3 times as a dative , with the endings tavai and tave - in all 21 times , with three endings . In C it appears 103 times , always with the accusative ending tum . The close resemblance of ...
... accusative , always with the ending tum ; and 3 times as a dative , with the endings tavai and tave - in all 21 times , with three endings . In C it appears 103 times , always with the accusative ending tum . The close resemblance of ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
a-declension a-stems accent ACCUSATIVE PLURAL ACCUSATIVE SINGULAR adverb aorist appears Atharvan B-forms barytone belong Benfey catalectic character Chinese compounds consonant copies Corresponding crasis Cypriote DATIVE declension dialects DUAL MASCULINE edition example EZRA ABBOT forms GENITIVE Grammar Greek Haven hymn imperative INDICATIVE indra inscription instances kirin language later LOCATIVE SINGULAR manuscript masc MASCULINE AND FEMININE MASCULINE AND NEUTER metre metrical Missionary nasal NEUTER NOMINATIVE AND ACCUSATIVE noun occurs optative original oxytone páda Pali participles passages peculiar perhaps person Plate PLURAL MASCULINE Ponape Prât present Prof pron pronoun redupl referred Rig-Veda root rule Sanskrit Sây Sing SINGULAR MASCULINE SINGULAR NEUTER Society STEMS IN RADICAL stone subjunctive Suffix syllables tás tion transition Transition-forms translation trishtubh Veda Vedic verb verse viii Vocabulary VOCATIVE VOCATIVE PLURAL vowel W. D. Whitney Whitney words
Popular passages
Page clxxxviii - Hindu Law. Principally with reference to such portions of it as concern the Administration of Justice in the Courts in India. By SIR THOMAS STRANGE, late Chief Justice of Madras. 2 vols.
Page cii - ... and originated and developed those phases of Japanese Buddhism, which have made it a distinct product of thought and life among the manifold phases of this, the most widely-professed religion on earth. This ecclesiastical literary activity and growth culminated in the sixteenth century. Since that time Japanese thought has been led by the Samurai, or military literati, the secularly educated and armed classes. The creative era of Japanese literature was between the eighth and twelfth centuries....
Page 200 - Nannul, Yapparungalam, and other native authorities, with commentary, copious exercises, and examples, taken from the best authors, and an analytical index, by the Rev. GU Pope, Head Master of the Ootacamund Grammar School.
Page cxxiv - Salisbury, in the chair. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, the report of the Treasurer was read, referred to an auditing Committee, audited, and accepted.
Page 197 - In the Sinaitic MS., in which there are four columns to a page, the Gospel of Mark ends on the second, and that of Luke begins on the third. The Vatican MS. has at the end of verse 8 the usual arabesque which is placed at the end of a book, and the subscription ката yiapuav.
Page ciii - The primary object that united and impelled them was to restore the Mikado ; their secondary bond of union and object was to drive out the foreigners, close the ports of foreign commerce, and repudiate the treaties. Mr. Iwakura and his colleagues were the arch-haters of foreigners, their ways and works. Now, they are the leaders of the new ideas and the forward movement in Western civilization. How was this marvelous change wrought ? Why did the foreigner-haters become the leaders of progress, the...
Page cxc - Twenty-fifth, twenty-sixth annual report to the council of the city of Manchester on the working of the Public Free Libraries.
Page 200 - A SHORT PRACTICAL GRAMMAR OF THE TIBETAN LANGUAGE, with special Reference to the Spoken Dialects.
Page 116 - The ships of this season will carry home seven hundred copies of our first volume of Transactions; and the second will be ready. I hope, next year...
Page 195 - B, though familiar with ia, and a few other of the most ordinary abbreviations, knows nothing of these compendia : which certainly cannot have existed in the earliest copies of all. Once more it seems reasonable to suppose that their constant occurrence in Cod. « indicates for that Codex a date subsequent to Cod. B.