Contributions From the Atharva Veda to the Theory of Sanskrit Verbal Accent
Contributions From the Atharva Veda to the Theory of Sanskrit Verbal Accent
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Contributions From the Atharva Veda to the Theory of Sanskrit Verbal Accent Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Contributions From the Atharva Veda to the Theory of Sanskrit Verbal Accent
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
1. 13. Had we these passages only, we should not venture to derive from them any such principle ; but, having well established it as a tendency of the language to assume, even on slight occasion, an antithetical relation, and to accent accordingly, we are justified in presuming its extension to these cases also.
We have thus far found all the phenomena of verbal ac- centuation of which we have taken note to be occasioned, more or less regularly and directly, by the working of a single principle... ; that, namely, the verb in an independent clause is accented only when occupying the initial position, being otherwise made enclitic upon any member of the same clause by which it is preceded ; while, on the other hand, it maintains in a dependent clause its own proper accent. But there are in the Atharvan a number of instances of accented, verbs, which do hot seem to fall so clearly within the sphere of action of this principle : either they are the effect of a wholly irregular extension of it beyond its proper limits, or they are due to the operation of some other principle, which needs to be evolved and stated, or they are isolated cases, destitute of all analogies, and on that account of doubtful authenticity.
What to read after Contributions From the Atharva Veda to the Theory of Sanskrit Verbal Accent?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Dwight Whitney to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
1. 13. Had we these passages only, we should not venture to derive from them any such principle ; but, having well established it as a tendency of the language to assume, even on slight occasion, an antithetical relation, and to accent accordingly, we are justified in presuming its extension to these cases also.
We have thus far found all the phenomena of verbal ac- centuation of which we have taken note to be occasioned, more or less regularly and directly, by the working of a single principle... ; that, namely, the verb in an independent clause is accented only when occupying the initial position, being otherwise made enclitic upon any member of the same clause by which it is preceded ; while, on the other hand, it maintains in a dependent clause its own proper accent. But there are in the Atharvan a number of instances of accented, verbs, which do hot seem to fall so clearly within the sphere of action of this principle : either they are the effect of a wholly irregular extension of it beyond its proper limits, or they are due to the operation of some other principle, which needs to be evolved and stated, or they are isolated cases, destitute of all analogies, and on that account of doubtful authenticity.
What to read after Contributions From the Atharva Veda to the Theory of Sanskrit Verbal Accent?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Dwight Whitney to read onlineMoreLess
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