A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c29.96.1

v2.c29.96.1

developments in Indian culture: K.T. Achaya (1994): 55–57; L. Alsdorf (1962); J.S. Alter (1996); C. della Casa (1975–76); C.K. Chapple (1993); L. Dumont (1966): 187–193; R.F. Gombrich (1971): 261–262; J. Gonda (1959): 95–117; W. Halbfass (1991): 87–129; *M. Hara (1984–85); J.C. Heesterman (1984); E. Hofstetter (1980): 10–14; E.W. Hopkins (1907); J.C. Jain (1947): 126–128; P.V. Kane II.2, 944–947; S. Kawasaki (1990); G. Kotturan (1973); C.S. Prasad (1979); T.W. Rhys Davids (1925); H.-P. Schmidt (1968); *F.O. Schrader (1910); P. Schreiner (1979); W. Schubring (1962): 271–274; D. Seyfort Ruegg (1980); G. Spera (1982); O. Strauss (1911); G.H. Sutherland (1997); U. Tähtinen (1983); N.J. Vyas (1983); K. Walli (1974); A. Wezler (1986); R. Williams (1963): 64–71; M. Winternitz (1991a): 697–699. See also the literature on the much discussed last meal of the Buddha (see, for example: Fa Chow, 1942; I.B. Horner, 1963: 247; H. Nakamura, 1996: 20; E. Waldschmidt, 1939). Ahiṃsā is referred to at Ca.Ci.8.188. 137 Cf. Bhela Sū.9; Su.Sū.34.15cd–24. See on Ca.Sū.9.19 and the relationship between its fourfold division of medicine (hetu, liṅga, praśamana, rogāpunarbhava) and the caturvyūha of Yoga: W. Halbfass (1991): 248–249; A. Wezler (1984): 309. 138 Cf. Su.Sū.34. 139 See on the discussion between Maitreya and Ātreya: F. Zimmermann (1984). 140 Compare Ca.Sū.10.3 and Su.U.66.6–9. 141 Cf. Ca.Ni.3.12, 7.18 and 8.34; Su.Sū.10.6 and Sū.23; Gayadāsa ad Su.Ni.1.1–2; A.h.Sū. 1.30–35ab;