TV3V7f A/ ^Afi 18 im - JScholarship - Johns Hopkins University

Inlroductiou. XI
second part. The paper is blue, of English manufacture, and watermarked
1867. A lacuna begins with L. 5. 2" and extends to the
end of the sixty-first PariSista. Instead we have, ii. 20'^, the
following corrupt note: paithinasi \ pasupatavrata | arddhacamdraprayascitta
\ grahayuddha \ grahasamgraha rahucara ketucara
\ rayuketiilaksana \ purvavibhaga | mamdalani j digdahalaksana
| ulkapatalaksam, nirghatalaksana \ pariveksanalaksana
etani parisisitani pratinaM vaturdasa \ 14 nahi |
C. A single manuscript bound as three volumes, Nos. 110
to 112 of the Chambers collection, belonging to the Royal
Library at Berlin, and described by Weber, Verzeichnis der
Sanskrit - Handschriften der Koniglichen Bibliothek zu Berlin.,
Vol.i.j nos. 364 — 366. The heading of the first volume is:
parisista naksalrakalpa; on its last leaf in a different hand:
yadrsarn pustakam dr.siva tadrsarn lisite maya
yadi suddham asuddho va mama doso na diyate ||
eko pi bhdryyo puruso pi laksanah krsaryakam varusamkadam
te \\
For the second volume see the critical notes. Of the third
volume the first and last leaves are missing as well as leaves
23 — 34; the portions of the text thus lost are: XXXYII. 1.
1 — 10*'; XLVII. 2. 6 to matidah in XLIX. 4. 1; and the colophon
to the seventy-second Parigista. The text is frequently
corrected but apparently by the same hand. Eo date is given,
but it may be suggested that it resembles the Berlin manuscript
of the Santikalpa which is dated: samvat 1658.
D. MS. or. fol. 973 of the Royal Library at Berlin, described
by Weber, Verzeichnis, Vol. ii., no. 1497. Except
for the omission of atha its heading and marginal marks are
identical with those of A. The colophon contains only slight
variants: subham, -sada sivasamkararpanam, and the substitution
of its own page number 121 for that of A. Leaf 67 is followed
by leaf 77, and the portion of the text thus missing extended
from: ghodnlbhyah in XLVI. 6.4 to: sohyani in XLIX. 2. 4°.
The manuscript contains frequent corrections: for this purpose
yellow pigment is often used and so effectively that the deleted