Shringaraprakasha 10.p1.4

10.p1.4

99–104 Examples of an agent qualified by an object, qualified by an instrument, and qualified by a locus. Inclusion of qualification by an object in the case of an instrument. Examples of qualification by an object in the cases of a recipient and a locus. The objection concerning the impossibility of qualification connecting both agent and object with the action, and its resolution. 105–107 The objection concerning the ungrammaticality of the accusative case in “kṛtapūrvī kaṭam” (“he has previously made the mat”), and its refutation. The connection of action and agent with objects. The authority of the Mahābhāṣya in establishing the accusative case for an object that is not expressed by an affix according to [the rule] “kartur īpsitatamam” and so forth. 108–110 The view of the author of the Mahābhāṣya that an intransitive word ending in a kṛt-affix with an internal object denotes the verbal state in instances such as “kṛtapūrvī kaṭam”. The twofold nature of a relatum, along with its internal sub-classification and examples. The explanation of an alternative application of the meaning of the sūtra “yuṣmadasmadbhyām…” in a Vedic context. 111 The threefold nature of what is subordinated to the denotation of a genitive case-ending, along with examples. 112 The inquiry into the secondary suffix in instances such as “aindraṃ haviḥ” (“the oblation dedicated to Indra”). 113–120 The inquiry regarding the domain of usage of colloquial words. The twofold classification of secondary affixes that express the stem's own meaning. Again, the internal sub-classification with examples. Therein, examples of denotative, indicative, specifying, meaningful, and empty [elements] with reference to non-substance meanings. 121 The word for action in the sūtra “tena tulyaṃ…” as expressing meanings such as quality, capacity, and so forth. 122 Examples of the two denotative [types] with reference to substance-meanings. 123 Examples of specifying and other [types] therein. 124 The grounds for contempt, compassion, and so forth being the totality of the stem's own meaning and other [factors]. 125 Modification of the meaning of a verbal root through association with a prefix. 126 The meaning of a compound word, its threefold division according to primary, modified, and residual forms, and the internal sub-classification of the primary. 127 The fourfold division of the modified and its internal sub-classification. 128 The fourfold division of the residual and its internal sub-classification. 129 Exposition of the discussion on copulative compounds and compounds with a single remaining member.