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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1862 Excerpt:...from sin. Unread in the Scriptures. Having the hair cut. Seeing by emissaries (having spies for eyes). Having a wife. (One) whose enemies are conquered. Respectful (having respect). Bereft of all (his) property. Possessed of money. Strung, corded (having a cord). Cross-tempered. Exercise 78. (Gr. 770; Manual, p. 80.) Turn the following into complex compounds.--Dazzled by the glare of the sun. Whose sins have been consumed by the fire of (divine) knowledge. To be achieved by a great outlay of money. Unsteady as a drop of water lying on a leaf of the lily. Exercise 79.--The article. (Gr. 795.) The following exercises are to be translated into Sanskrit.--A certain man. The boy's book. In a certain field. The lion's paw. By a certain lion. The peasant's cottage. In the king's palace. Exercise 80.--Concord of verb with nominative case. (Gr. 796.) The cock crows. The boy plays. He does so. Let the oil and the wood be bought. They go rapidly. All will die. Ye strike. We will go soon. Where are you running? Will you go in? We sleep. He is loved. The king governs. How do you do? Those two men laugh. Get up. Birds fly. Every living creature will die. Rivers flow towards the sea. Why does he laugh? Exercise 81.---Concord of adjective and substantive. (Gr. 798.) A good child. A great dog. A bad pen. Black ink. Nice cloth. A little boy. A great fool. Blue sky. Wise citizens. Other books. In those excellent books. A large cocoa-nut. Broken cups. A kind mother. The best girl. The diligent pupil. Exercise 82.--Concord of relative and antecedent. (Gr. 799.) I praise the boy who is industrious. The friend whom I love is ill. Kama did that which had been done by Arjuna (tnr TJn &c.). The bird which sang so sweetly is gone. He will obtain the reward which belongs to the no...