$ 180-182. thousands etc.), Kathâs. 45, 400afi af (nor are you a match for him). 131 181. [17] (outside, out) is the very opposite of anfe (165). It is more used as a mere adverb than as a preposi- tion. In the latter case it complies with preceding ablative. Pane, 176 f (get out of the water), ibid. 291 That s afft Or it may be the latter part of a compound: Utt. IV, p. 73 nafe:. fi- Rem. Daç. 77 re; is construed with a genitive: zarafda: creamfa aquandere ale”. chara anuchy: 182. 32. [18] F (without) is construed with instrumental, P. 2, 3, fa accusative or ablative. In prose it is commonly put behind its case¹), in poetry it often precedes Examples: with instrum. Panc. 266 for (I cannot live here without you); with accus. Panc. 269 ang at fat and (but she cannot stay without you), R. 3, 9, 20 fm a à agy (he does not go abroad without that sword); - with ablat. Dag. 141 anong mafden (without such a store of happiness), Var. Brh. 44, 17 af at ding: garantizar agra. Rem. I. Occasionally if not". Pane. I, 42 à faat A (there is nobody wise but Raktáxa). Rem. 2. Just as fan are construed Tuch and , when a prepos., I can quote no instance from literature, may have the meaning of save, axâ a aştefà, ibid. p. 244 □ □ " P. 2, 3, 32. apart from." Of of qac only with an ablat. Bhojapr. 27 Tau: qafidefa (the quch king's duty lies outside the duty of the scholar), Prabodh. II, p. 34, Mudr. I, p. 48. 1) But not always. Mudr. VII, p. 223 f. i. faða gataram qrisida it precedes, stress being laid upon it even without striking a blow Your Excellence has vanquished."
