Shringaraprakasha 10.p1.17

10.p1.17

intention to express both the existent and non-existent; intention not to express both the existent and non-existent; intention to express censure through praise; intention to express praise through censure; intention to express prohibition through injunction, each with an example. 499–503: Intention to express injunction through prohibition, with an example. The threefold establishment of the speaker's intention in accordance with worldly and poetic usage. The threefold nature of vocal intonation, with examples, and its internal division: vocal intonation containing a question that takes the form of an injunction by the instructor; vocal intonation containing deliberation that takes the form of a response by the teacher. 504–8: Vocal intonation taking the form of a determination by the teacher; vocal intonation of agreement and decision; vocal intonation of assent and irony; vocal intonation of objection; the threefold nature of uninterrupted intonation. 509–10: Examples of threefold and fourfold [intonation]. The threefold classification of accent as protracted, acute, and pragṛhya, with examples. 511–16: Examples of the apprehension of difference in meaning through the grave accent and so forth; the threefold nature of pause; the fourfold nature of word-pause; an example of sentence-blending. 517–18: Examples of sentence alteration, sentence incompleteness, and non-utterance of a sentence; statement of the fourfold nature of caesura preceded by an examination of linguistic sound and meaning, with examples. 519: Conveying meaning through context and other factors; examples of histrionic representation, pretext, pointing out, sign, gesture, and bodily stance. 524–30: Examples of prohibition in an injunction; injunction in a prohibition; another injunction in an injunction; another prohibition in a prohibition; an injunction in an injunction-and-prohibition; a prohibition in non-injunction and non-prohibition; and in some places another injunction in non-injunction and non-prohibition. 531–37: Examples of another prohibition in injunction-and-prohibition; neither in an injunction in some places; neither in a prohibition in some places; neither in injunction-and-prohibition in some places; and neither in non-injunction and non-prohibition. The twofold nature of poetic suggestion based on the division between meaning and linguistic sound. The twofold nature of meaning-suggestion as resonance-suggestion and echo-suggestion. 538: The demonstration of resonance-suggestion in further examples. 539–40: The demonstration of echo-suggestion in examples. 541–42: An example of meaning-suggestion consisting of an echo.