A History of Indian Literature v2.c19.s6.t1.13

v2.c19.s6.t1.13

³ Fragments of the Āgamas of the Sanskrit Canon were discovered amongst the remains of MSS. found in Eastern Turkestan, and edited by *R. Pischel* in SBA 1904, pp. 808 f., 1138 ff.; *S. Lévi* in T'oung Pao, s. 2, Vol. V, 1904, p. 297 ff.; JA s. 10, t. XVI, 1910, pp. 433 ff., 450 ff.; JRAS 1911, p. 764 ff. ; *L. de La Vallée Poussin* in JRAS 1911, p. 772 ; 1912, p. 1063 ff.; 1913, p. 569 ff.; *Hoernle*, Manuscript Remains, pp. 16-52. A fragment of the Śroṇa-Sūtras of the Saṃyukta-Āgama (cf. Saṃyuttanikāya 22, 49 f. = Vol. III, p. 48 ff.) has been edited by *La Vallée Poussin* from MSS. of Cecil Bendall's collection, in JRAS 1907, 375 ff. Quotations from the Saṃyukta and Ekottara Āgamas have been traced by *S. Lévi* in the commentary on Asaṅga's Mahāyāna-Sūtrālaṃkāra (ed. *Lévi*, on XVI, 21 f., 75). *V. A. Smith* and *W. Hoey* found Buddhist Sūtras in Sanskrit, written on bricks, in the ruins of Gopālpur, together with inscriptions which are dated between 250 and 400 A.D. (JASB, proceedings 1896, p. 99 ff.).