A History of Indian Medical Literature v1.c23.434.3

v1.c23.434.3

the symptoms produced by their bites; 202 the additional symptoms of the bite by a śvetā or an agniprabhā (8.30); the eight kinds of frogs 203 (maṇḍūka): 204 kṛṣṇa, sāra, kuhaka, harita, rakta, yavavarṇābha, bhṛkuṭī, and koṭika; 205 symptoms caused by their bites; 206 additional symptoms by the bite of a bhṛkuṭī or a koṭika (8.31); the characteristics and symptoms caused by the bites of a viśvambhara (8.32), ahiṇḍukā, kaṇḍūmakā, and śukavṛnta (8.33); the six kinds of ants (pipīlikā): sthūlaśīrṣan, saṃrvāhikā, brāhmaṇikā, aṅgulikā, kapilikā, and citravarṇa; the characteristic signs caused by their bite (8.34); the six kinds of makṣikā: 207 kāntārikā, kṛṣṇā, piṅgalā, madhūlikā, kaṣāyī, and sthālikā; the characteristic signs caused by their bite; 208 additional symptoms caused by the fatal bite of a kaṣāyī or a sthālikā 209 (8.35); the five kinds of maśaka: 210 sāmudra, parimaṇḍala, hastimaśaka, kṛṣṇa, and pārvatīya; the characteristic signs of their bite; 211 the bite of a pārvatīya is fatal (8.36); the signs of a scratch by finger nails; the bites of leeches and their treatment have already been described 212 (8.37); (the bites of) the godherikā, sthālikā, śvetā, agniprabhā, bhṛkuṭī, and koṭika are incurable (8.38); 213 the symptoms elicited by contact with the dead body, urine, or excrements of a poisonous animal; the treatment is like that of a wound by a poisoned arrow (digdhaviddha) (8.40); characteristics of kīṭa bites which make treatment very troublesome (8.41);