Studies on Panini's grammar - DWC

The methods and mannerisms of composition in PäJ].ini's A~tädhyäyi 53
D i v is. adhy. subj.
I
Summary of the A~tädhyäyi.
lBb 4 and 5 de. Theory of denominative noun~derivation;
dr. declinational vibhaktis; motion; morphology
and semasiology of taddhitas: declinable
taddhitas, indeclinable taddhitas, samä~
sänta~suffixes .
II 6-8 ph. The theory of phonological and morpho~
mo. logical coalescence, or the synthetic part of
I
I grammar.
I I
UA 6-7 The theory of word~coalescence and vocalic
sa'!1dhi in general.
6, 1. 1- i Articulative-phonological and morphologi~
157 cal processes defined in character but not
defined with reference to 'place . (i.e. in~
dependently of samása, aflga, bha or pada).
IIAa 16,1.158- acc. Theory of accent with reference to word
1 6,2, fin. and compound, [asamastasya padasya, 6. I,
158-fin., and] samasasya. 6 pa. 2. Accent
placed on stem or suffix, on first or second
I I member of compound.
BAb
I
6, 3, 1- art. Articulative~phonology and morphology of
7,4, fin. compounds and derivatives:
0.3, 1-6, 3, fin. Compound; processes in
the preceding member (adhikära: uttarapade,
cf. SP. 1. 1. 66), vowel~lengthening .
6, 4, 1-7, 4, fin . Derivation, the section
6, 4, 129-175 referring to bha~stems only.
I
lIB 8 ph. The theory of sentence~coalescence and of
mo. consonantal sa'!1dhi in general: ·pada'.
lIB a 8 pä. 1 acc. I Theory ofsentence~accent: 8. 1. 1-15.
The accent of ämrecjita. 8, 1, 16~fin . Accent
of vocative,' enclitic pronouns, finite verb.
etc.
1