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MARC Record from marc_openlibraries_sanfranciscopubliclibrary

Record ID marc_openlibraries_sanfranciscopubliclibrary/sfpl_chq_2018_12_24_run06.mrc:206355587:6942
Source marc_openlibraries_sanfranciscopubliclibrary
Download Link /show-records/marc_openlibraries_sanfranciscopubliclibrary/sfpl_chq_2018_12_24_run06.mrc:206355587:6942?format=raw

LEADER: 06942cam a2200457 a 4500
001 ocm52240187
003 OCoLC
005 20181119092244.0
008 030502r20031896nyu 001 0 eng
010 $a2003053058
020 $a0486431363$q(pbk.)
020 $a9780486431369$q(pbk.)
035 $a(OCoLC)52240187
037 $bDover Pubns, 31 E Second st, Mineola, NY, USA, 11501, (516)2947000$nSAN 201-338X
040 $aDLC$beng$cDLC$dIG#$dBAKER$dBTCTA$dOCLCG$dYDXCP$dBDX$dOCLCF$dOCLCO$dOCLCQ$dOCLCO$dNTG
041 0 $aeng$asan
049 $aSFRA
050 00 $aPK663$b.W5 2003
082 00 $a491/.25$221
092 $a491.25$bW6171s 2003
100 1 $aWhitney, William Dwight,$d1827-1894,$eauthor.
240 10 $aSanskrit grammar, including both the classical language, and the older dialects, of Veda and Brahmana
245 10 $aSanskrit grammar /$cby William Dwight Whitney.
250 $aDover edition.
264 1 $aMineola, New York :$bDover Publications, Inc.$c2003.
300 $axxiii, 551 pages ;$c22 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
546 $aIn English and Sanskrit.
500 $a"Unabridged reprint of the third edition of A Sanskrit grammar, including both the classical language, and the older dialects, of Veda and Brahmana, originally published by Ginn and Company, Boston, 1896"--Title page verso.
500 $aIncludes index.
505 00 $gI..$tAlphabet --$gII..$tSystem of Sounds; Pronunciation --$tVowels --$tConsonants --$tQuantity --$tAccent --$gIII..$tRules of Euphonic Combination --$tPrinciples --$tRules of Vowel Combination --$tPermitted Finals --$tDeaspiration --$tSurd and Sonant Assimilation --$tCombinations of Final s and r --$tConversion of s to s --$tConversion of n to n --$tConversion of Dental Mutes to Linguals and Palatals --$tCombinations of Final n --$tCombinations of Final m --$tPalatal Mutes and Sibilant, and h --$tLingual Sibilant --$tExtension and Abbreviation --$tStrengthening and Weakening Processes --$tGuna and Vrddhi --$tVowel-lengthening --$tVowel-lightening --$tNasal Increment --$tReduplication --$gIV..$tDeclension --$tGender, Number, Case --$tUses of the Cases --$tEndings of Declension --$tVariation of Stem --$tAccent in Declension --$gV..$tNouns and Adjectives --$tClassification etc. --$gDeclension I..$tStems in a --$gDeclension II..$tStems in i and u --$gDeclension III..$tStems in Long Vowels (a, i, u): A. Root-words etc. --$tStems in Diphthongs --$tB. Derivative Stems etc. --$gDeclension IV..$tStems in r or ar --$gDeclension V..$tStems in Consonants --$gA..$tRoot-stems etc. --$gB..$tDerivative Stems in as is, us --$gC..$tDerivative Stems in an --$gD..$tIn in --$gE..$tIn ant or at --$gF..$tPerfect Participles in vans --$gG..$tComparatives in yans or yas --$tComparison --$gVI..$tNumerals --$tCardinals --$tOrdinals etc. --$gVII..$tPronouns --$tPersonal --$tDemonstrative --$tInterrogative --$tRelative --$tOther Pronouns: Emphatic, Indefinite --$tNouns used pronominally --$tPronominal Derivatives, Possessives etc. --$tAdjectives declined pronominally --$gVIII..$tConjugation --$tVoice, Tense, Mode, Number, Person --$tVerbal Adjectives and Nouns --$tSecondary Conjugations --$tPersonal Endings --$tSubjunctive Mode --$tOptative --$tImperative --$tUses of the Modes --$tParticiples --$tAugment --$tReduplication --$tAccent of the Verb --$gIX..$tPresent-System --$tConjugations and Conjugation Classes --$tRoot-Class (second or ad-class) --$tReduplicating Class (third or hu-class) --$tNasal Class (seventh or rudh-class) --$tnu and u-Classes (fifth and eighth, or su- and tan-classes) --$tna-Class (ninth or kri-class) --$ta-Class (first or bhu-class) --$tAccented a-Class (sixth or tud-class) --$tya-Class (fourth or div-class) --$tAccented ya-Class or Passive Conjugation --$tSo-called tenth or cur-class --$tUses of the Present and Imperfect --$gX..$tPerfect-System --$tPerfect Tense --$tPerfect Participle --$tModes of the Perfect --$tPluperfect --$tUses of the Perfect --$gXI..$tAorist-Systems --$tClassification --$gI..$tSimple Aorist --$g1..$tRoot-Aorist --$tPassive Aorist 3d sing --$g2..$ta-Aorist --$g3..$tReduplicated Aorist --$gIII..$tSibilant Aorist --$g4..$ts-Aorist --$g5..$tis-Aorist --$g6..$tsis-Aorist --$g7..$tsa-Aorist --$tPrecative --$tUses of the Aorist --$gXII..$tFuture-Systems --$gI..$ts-Future --$tPreterit of the s-Future, Conditional --$gII..$tPeriphrastic Future --$tUses of the Futures and Conditional --$gXIII..$tVerbal adjectives and Nouns: Participles, Infinitives, Gerunds --$tPassive Participle in ta or na --$tPast Active Participle in tavant --$tFuture Passive Participles, Gerundives --$tInfinitives --$tUses of the Infinitives --$tGerunds --$tAdverbial Gerund in am --$gXIV..$tDerivative or Secondary Conjugation --$gI..$tPassive --$gII..$tIntensive --$tPresent-System --$tPerfect, Aorist, Future, etc. --$gIII..$tDesiderative --$tPresent-System --$tPerfect, Aorist, Future, etc. --$gIV..$tCausative --$tPresent-System --$tPerfect, Aorist, Future, etc. --$gV..$tDenominative --$gXV..$tPeriphrastic and Compound Conjugation --$tPeriphrastic Perfect --$tParticipial Periphrastic Phrases --$tComposition with Prepositional Prefixes --$tOther Verbal Compounds --$gXVI..$tIndeclinables --$tAdverbs --$tPrepositions --$tConjunctions --$tInterjections --$gXVII..$tDerivation of Declinable Stems --$gA..$tPrimary Derivatives --$gB..$tSecondary Derivatives --$gXVIII..$tFormation of Compound Stems --$tClassification --$gI..$tCopulative Compounds --$gII..$tDeterminative Compounds --$gA..$tDependent Compounds --$gB..$tDescriptive Compounds --$gIII..$tSecondary Adjective Compounds --$gA..$tPossessive Compounds --$gB..$tCompounds with Governed Final Member --$tAdjective Compounds as Nouns and as Adverbs --$tAnomalous Compounds --$tStem-finals altered in Composition --$tLoose Construction with Compounds --$gA..$tExamples of Various Sanskrit Type --$gB..$tExample of Accentuated Text --$tSynopsis of the conjugation of roots bhu and kr.
520 1 $a"As Latin is key to the study of Western classics, so Sanskrit is the language of ancient Indian literature. This guide begins with an introduction to the Sanskrit alphabet, followed by a treatment of the accent -- its changes in combination, inflection, and tone. Succeeding chapters discuss declension, conjugation, parts of speech, more."--BOOK JACKET.
650 0 $aSanskrit language$xGrammar.
856 42 $3Publisher description$uhttp://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0614/2003053058-d.html
907 $a.b36210420$b12-21-18$c09-27-18
998 $axgc$b11-19-18$cm$da $e-$feng$gnyu$h0$i0
980 $a1118 ba
994 $aC0$bSFR
945 $a491.25$bW6171s 2003$d - - $e - - $f0$g0$h - - $i31223125693102$j0$00$k - - $lxgcci$mFri Dec 21 2018 08:53AM: IN TRANSIT from process to x $o-$p$29.95$q-$r-$st $t1$u0$v0$w0$x0$y.i97225186$z12-19-18