A History of Sanskrit Literature c4.7

c4.7

2. The Reconstruction of the Pañcatantra and its Origin . . . . 246
3. The Subject-matter of the Pañcatantra . . 248
4. The Style and Language of the Pañcatantra . 255
5. The Derivative Forms of the Pañcatantra . 259
6. The Hitopadeça . . . . 263 XII. The Bṛhatkathā and its Descendants . . 266
1. Guṇāḍhya and the Bṛhatkathā . . . 266
2. The Bṛhatkathāçlokasaṁgraha of Budhasvāmin . 272
3. The Kashmirian Bṛhatkathā . . . 275
4. Kṣemendra's Bṛhatkathāmañjarī . . . 276
5. Somadeva's Kathāsaritsāgara . . . 281 XIII. The Romantic and the Didactic Tale . . 288
1. The Romantic Tale . . . . 288
2. The Didactic Tale . . . . 293 XIV. The Great Romances . . . . 296
1. The Age and Works of Daṇḍin . . . 296
2. The Daçakumāracarita . . . . 297
3. The Content and Style of the Daçakumāracarita 299
4. Subandhu . . . . . 307
5. The Vāsavadattā . . . . 308
6. Bāṇa's Life and Works . . . . 314
7. The Harṣacarita . . . . 316
8. The Kādambarī . . . . 319
9. Bāṇa's Style . . . . . 326 XV. The later Romances and the Campūs . . 331
1. The Romances . . . . . 331
2. The Campūs . . . . . 332 XVI. The Aims and Achievement of Sanskrit Poetry . 338
1. The Aims and Training of the Poet . . 338
2. The Achievement . . . . 344 XVII. The West and Indian Literature . . . 352
1. The Fables and Märchen of Greece and India . 352
2. The Translations of the Pañcatantra . . 357
3. The Çukasaptati . . . . 359 6. The Hexameter and Indian Metre . . 370 XVIII. Theories of Poetry . . . . 372
1. The Beginnings of Theory on Poetry . . 372
2. The Early Schools of Poetics . . . 375
3. The Doctrine of Dhvani . . . 386
4. The Critics and Supporters of the Doctrine of Dhvani . . . . 391