§ 127-128. 1° a gen. with verbs of speaking etc. to denote him, about whom something is said, as Panc. 82 (so be speaks of me, who am however guiltless'). 2° with and the like to expect of, to suppose of.". Mrcch. IX, p. 297 (that blockhead is capable to everything), Pane. 34 undála fema (of such men one must not suppose such conduct). But the locative is here also available. 3° with a (to forbear of) etc. R. 1, 15, 7, Pat. I, p. 40 gramaremúra.... When without object, the gonty. gen. with may be considered a dative-like one, as Mhbh. 1, 79, 9 nad (a man who wishes his wellbeing should not forbear a scholar, who does not behave as such). 95 - 1) See DE SAUSSURE 1.1. p. 54 N. 128. The time-denoting genitive is likewise standing on Time the ground of the ablative, for it does always express denot- ingge after what time something is happening. It is usually restricted to some fixed terms, as fazer or fazer - nitive. a fand, gedta Jala etc. çak. VII MET = FATHT“ at at madu fafieritqare ceafaren [»after a while”] yfir- patai yanfacunarafatsf, Mhbh. 1, 47, 14 farge (after some days), R. 2, 118, 44 laats.....ý aqua: ka a Rem. 1. It is very rare, that a not-time-denoting word is put in this gen., as Ven. I, p. 14 za na my very infancy). a gentenar (since Rem. 2. A time-denoting word may be attended by the genitive of a noun participle. By this is denoted the time since" some action. has come to pass. Mroch. V, p. 172 fragte adan- (it is indeed a long time, Maitreya is gone to V.), Madr. IV, p. 134 (it is to day just the tenth month since father died), Ven. I, p. 25 and at g at drat: atgrat: fond... ur (Sir, it is some time Mylady stays
