Shringaraprakasha 10.p1.16

10.p1.16

The possibility of a secondary modifier serving as a dual modifier just like a primary one. 461–62: An example of the inversion of modifiers caused by effect in the cases of animate and inanimate entities. The sixfold nature of secondary function based on attributes and other factors, and its examples in due order. 463: Examples of the relation of qualifier and qualified conditioned by action, intrinsic form, and universal. 464–65: The doubt regarding conditioning by action in cases like "the water-lilies close," and its refutation. Secondary and non-secondary mediate signification through the metaphorical transfers of difference and non-difference, with examples. 466–67: The demonstration of designation as identical when linguistic sound and meaning are non-different; an example of metaphorical difference among non-different entities. 468: The relation of standard and object of comparison even for metaphorical entities, just as for primary ones. 473–72 [469–72]: The objection regarding the apprehension of concise expression and the like in certain examples, and its refutation. The twofold division of indication into indication and secondary indication. The further sixfold division of indication; examples of indication based on proximity and accompaniment. 473–75: Examples of indication based on accompaniment, purpose, and measurement. The sixfold division of secondary indication as well; the nature and examples of conventional and symbolical indication. 476: Definition and examples of indication based on adopted, opposed, and other symbols. 477: Definition of secondary indication relying on an external element, with an example. 478–79: Its examination in other examples. The nature of the speaker's intention. 480–81: The threefold division of sentences based on being non-human in origin and so forth, with examples, and the intermediate division. An example of the intention to express a syntactic role with respect to non-syntactic roles. 482–98: Intention to express action where there is no action; intention to express another action where there is action; intention to express action even in a syntactic role; intention to express relation where there is non-relation; intention to express consciousness in the inanimate; intention to express a quality in the principal; intention to express the principal in a quality; intention to express the whole in a part; intention to express difference in non-difference; intention to express non-difference in difference; intention to express the non-existent; intention to express the non-existence of the existent;