Page:Sanskrit syntax (IA cu31924023201183).pdf/233

 § 288. 3. Those in Tare Interr. (then); Rel. TT (when); Indef. time), Thal (once), H (always). de is the emphatic „then," „now." By putting = "9 (when); Dem. to the in- etc.= terrogative, one gets the indefinites „at some time;”da etc. =„whenever.” (287 b). allad An other set of temporal adverbs are f (when?), afé, pafe, afe, afe affan. Of these, all but af are restricted to the ar chaic dialect and even in the epics they are seldom used, except the phrase .... aff (nowhere). 4. In T there are: Dem. T (so); Rel. (as); Indef. (otherwise), H (in every manner at all events). The Interr. is slightly different, being char (how?). Demonstr. are also y, and şid: = ,thus, so, in this manner." By putting of or to the interrog., one gets the indefinites hufad etc. somehow;" of course af etc. gar hafad ,howsoever." (287 b). Rem. 1. The archaic idiom : (287 R.) is of course also represented in the adverbs of the ancient dialect. Açv. Grhy. 1, 3, 1 an 5 a jiwzeung (wheresoever he may intend to make oblations), Ait. Br. 2, 23, 7 oftend na Rem. 2. The adverbial suffixes are not limited to the adverbs, enumerated above. So it is said in the world to come" (f. i. Panc. 39), (f. i. R. 3, 11, 25), qua; (always), Fra (f. i. R. 3, 5, 18), etc. Rem. 3. A negation added to the indefinites fan, cafan, chefen, hafted and their synonyms, serves to express »nowhere," = 217 2 (at some other Besides, the dem. and a or ——