The History of Indian Literature c10.73

c10.73

P. 278, note ³²⁷. Bühler has also published a translation of Ápastamba: it is now being reprinted in the series of ‘Sacred Books of the East’ which is appearing under Max Müller's direction.—Gautama has been edited by Stenzler (London, 1876), and is also comprised in Jivánanda's large collection ‘Dharmashastrasamgraha’ (Calcutta, 1876), which, all inaccuracies notwithstanding, is yet a very meritorious publication, on account of the abundance of material it contains. It embraces 27 large and small Smṛiti-texts, namely, 3 Atris, 2 Vishṇus, 2 Hárítas, Yájnavalkya, 2 Uśanas', Aṅgiras, Yama, Ápastamba, Saṃvarta, Kátyáyana, Bṛihaspati, 2 Paráśaras, 2 Vyásas, Śaṅkha, Likhita, Daksha, 2 Gautamas, and 2 Vasishṭhas.—Nárada's Smṛiti has been translated by Jolly (London, 1876); see also his papers, *Ueber die rechtliche Stellung der Frauen bei den Indern* (Munich, 1876), and *Ueber das indische Schuldrecht* (Munich, 1877).