Page:Gesenius' Hebrew Grammar (1910 Kautzsch-Cowley edition).djvu/357

 of );, , , , , ; also in dependent clauses, , ,.

(β) After a participle, as the equivalent of a sentence representing a contingent action, &c., e.g.  (instead of  there is in verse 20, &c. ), &c., , , ,.

(γ) After an infinitive absolute, f.  (simple infinitives absolute; cf. ),, &c.; cf. below,.

(c) To express actions, &c., as the temporal or logical consequence of tenses, or their equivalents, which announce or require such future actions or events. Thus—

(α) After imperfects in the sense of a simple future, e.g. f., &c.; , , , , ,  f. (also with a change of subject, , , &c.); and in interrogative sentences, , , , , , ; cf. also ; in sentences expressing a wish, ; as well as in almost all kinds of dependent clauses. Also in conditional clauses after, , , or  , or  ; in final clauses after  , , ; after  , or  , , , , ; in temporal clauses, , ; and in relative clauses, , ,.

(β) After the jussive (or an imperfect in the sense of a jussive or optative) or cohortative, with the same or a different subject, e.g. f., &c.; , , , , , , ; after a jussive expressing an imprecation,.

(γ) After an imperative, also with the same or a different subject, e.g.  (that thou mayst tell), &c., and often,  after  (as also the  of  and  very frequently follows other imperatives);, ,  f., , 18, ,.

(δ) After perfects which express a definite expectation or assurance (cf. and n), e.g. , &c.; , ; on  see above, note 3 on h; in an interrogative sentence, ,.

(ε) After a participle, e.g., ...  (i.e. in order to) , &c.; ; also with a different subject,  f. the