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Chapter II
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The Perfect The first two parts of this book are devoted to the conjugational tenses and moods. The first chapter of this third part is a supplement to them. This chapter and the next faw, however, deal with the non-conjugational tenses and moods, viz. the Perfect, the two Futures, the Conditional, the Aorist, the Benedictive, the Desiderative and the Frequentative.
The Perfect is divided into two kinds: (1) The Redaplicated Perfect and ( 2 ) The Periphrastic. Perfect. The Reduplicated Perfect: .
Terminations Parasmaipada. .Atmanepada 1st Per. 31 a 15 de 2nd Per. o apyg (:) a
. 3rd Per. 3 84 (:) 3 (2 g Mà ở .
N. B. The terminations printed in bold type are strong.
Note :-Generally the seven terminations beginning with CODsonants are preceded by the augment.
Roots that do not admit of z are called hag ( 45+5) those that admit of $ are called (+58); those that admit of optionally are called ag (9+ ). Thas for the purposes of the non-conjugational tenses and moods, all roots are divided into three classes, viz. siz, az and ac. .
The following table will distinctly show what some are अनिद्, सेट् or वेद
