The Roots, Verb-forms, and Primary Derivatives of the Sanskrit Language c2.20

c2.20

Of the secondary or derivative conjugations, only examples enough are given to show the form of the stem — unless, indeed, some unusual or irregular forms are met with, in which case they are duly noted. To cite, for example, the innumerable futures and verbals of the causative conjugation, or even its perfects, all of them made upon precisely the same pattern, would have been wholly useless. The causative aorists, however, since they are made directly from the root, are of course put along with the other aorists, save in the exceptional cases where they actually come from the causative stem (as atiṣṭhipat, bībhiṣas, etc.). All the tertiary conjugations, not omitting even the common causative passives (any others are quite rare), are noted so far as found.