Page:Sanskrit syntax (IA cu31924023201183).pdf/170

 § 214 215. pounds in 214. A proper species of tatpurushas is made up by those, Com- whose latter member is a verbal noun, the noun predicate and of which is signified by the former member. The com- former monest instances of the kind are adjectives in the like, the (being, member of which is a making up, behaving as). Pat. I, 39 : (the teacher, SATUITA T: predicate, who is [the pupil's] authority), Daç. 176 menggalerwyo (I am an example thereof), M. 1, 5 f 4. Moreover there is a class of much used compound verbs, whose former part is a noun, whereas the latter is the verb or ; they carry the conception of something transformed from one state into another. They will be dealt with when treating of the Syntax of the Verb; see 308. ch 215. 154 noun casc + noun. with Kâç.'s comm. Among other similar tatpurushas we notice a.) those ending in P. 2, 1, 59 Jah, agd, da, etc. Daç. 61 a..... enfornata. GRARTEKIRSINICInfantenfiono: (be, being passionately in love with Ambâlikâ surnamed: the jewel of womankind); b.) those in a (having but the name of) and and (thinking one's P. 3, 2, 83. self —), as quida: »one who claims himself a brahman" (on ac- count of his birth, but who does not hehave as such], HIAT (wise in one's own opinion), Atharvav. 15, 13, 6 saat satud:, R. 3, 21, 17 ¶¶, Daç. 99 uzima:¹). Rem. Somewhat different is the nature of those, the former part of which is not the predicate, but the predicate's attribute, as and given as examples by the comm. of vartt. 3 on P. 3, 2, 15 and (going at the head) see P. 3, 2, 19. Among such tatpurushas as are made up of a noun- rusha, con case + the noun qualified by it, by far the most common Tatpu- sisting of are those, whose former part is to be periphrased by a genitive, as she TER GREB, DECE = 1) With them may in some degree be compared such tatpurushas as Kathâs. 9, 48 g (holding [her] for a piece of raw flesh), Hit. 93 (taking [him] for a tiger). Here the former member is the predicative object of the verbal noun, which is the latter member.