dictionary of sanskrit grammar

WH krt affix s ir of the present participle
with the augment ^ prefixed
to it by 3ii% gij P. V II. 2.82; e.g.
2J5WR:, etc.
an old grammarian, who wrote
a grammar of Prakrta languages
which is known by the name Huffs
' .
0 softness of the voice characterizing
the pronunciation of a grave
vow el; cf. m tt
also cf. W^rpKn
W f6! M. Bh. on P. I. 2.29, 30;
cf. also T. Pr. X X II. 10.
*n3 T a variety of the methods of Vedic
recital; it is a kind of swns and
one of the eight artificial recitations.
It is of two kinds viz. smnst which
?cra: 1 3RT ll
e. g. i r o : $ WT, M
g f,
' m w t w i
W ftTC ll 5ETfn®I is defined as
Tt#f 5«iFnf w sif ft er 1 srreri^
spraw EH^iremRi: 11
307
name of a very ancient, pre-
Paninian grammar ascribed to ^
of which some references only are
available. The grammar work is
also referred to a s ^ ; cf. qFfsrSK
?jiibsi\-s*irar sqROTPJNra.i i%
W TiftnftjTt6^ II Devebodha's
com. on' the Mahabharata. For
details see p. 124-27. Vol. VII
Mahabhasya, D. E . Society’s
Edition.
the fourteen sutras sifaot,
sKoSSjj etc. which are believed to
have been composed by Siva and
taught to Panini, by means of the
sounds of the drum beaten at the
end of the dance; cf. fai*nai%
?r k sir
keSvara-karika 1. For details, see
Vol. VII. Vyakarana Mahabhasya,
D. E. Society's edition.
the Sutras, the authorship
of which is attributed to Siva ; the
sutras 3153m etc. giving the alphabet.
See tntsre?!.
the maxim regarding
fish bone. When a person desires
fish, he brings it along with the fishbones
or when a person desires flesh,
he brings it with the bone pieces
inside. Later on, he removes them.
He cannot help bringing thfe flesh
with bones inside. In the same way,
in the sutra (P . IV .
1.92) the word in masculine
singular could not but be used.
This masculine singular should not
be taken as a fact determining a
rule. It is only accidental, cp. M.
Bh. on IV . 1.92. Vart. 1.
($