21 



VIII. There remain only two more of these forms to consider, 

 •and they are not really forms of verbs, but consist only of a 

 particle annexed to the Supine, which then gives the verb an- 

 other meaning. The first is tut/jikatj Unlet, "tliat I may beat 

 quite aloiie," as, arhu7ia i7iknraka ta jainama, nukrira ilhnilitjikat- 

 jilnln, "the others all I send away, that I may wash myself 

 quite alone." 



The other is tutjikatjora or tutjikntanga, both meaning " that 

 I may beat. 



Ex. : era erina ktvatjuna retingnka, eknrara ilknilitji- 

 " he him to the water led that he may wasli 

 hntjora or tanga. 

 himself." 

 Neither can be brought into other forms. 



CHAPTER XI. 

 Some other Forms of the Imperative. 



Two of these have been seen already in Chapter YII., wliicJi 

 can consequently be omitted here. But there are still some 

 others, which have to be considered, but as there is neither any 

 irregularity as regards conjugation, nor any difficulty in the form, 

 they need only be specified as follows : — 

 I. tulatana I beat ! 



tula naratana ! beat you two I 

 tula nariratana ! beat you ! 



II. tula nalgurai ! l:)eat a little or slowly I 

 tula naralgurai ! beat you two a little ! 

 tula nariralgurai ! beat you a little ! 



III. tualgurai ! beat quickly ! 

 turalgurai ! you two beat quickly ! 

 turiralgurai ! you beat quickly ! 



IV. tuarpa ! beat for certain ! 



tula nararpa I you two beat for certain, 

 tula narirarpa ! beat you for certain ! 



CHAPTER XII. 



Verbs combined with "tutxa," axd Derivations therefrom. 



There are only two expressions with tlie original form " tutmi," 

 which seems to correspond to the (rreek optative mood, for it 

 means to wish or desire to beat. 



The first is, ta tutna, " I wish to beat," and tlie otlier, ta tutna 

 llama, " I would beat, being angry." Tliere is no difficulty as 

 regards conjugation, and they are treated in the same way as 

 other verbs, the only differences being — 



