A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c30.323

v2.c30.323

65 Caṭakas in tittiri broth, tittiris in kukkuṭa broth, etc. 66 Prepared with caṭaka meat. 67 A recipe without animal ingredients. 68 Prepared with the meat of a cock, fried in the semen of a nakra (crocodile). 69 Prepared with fish spawn, or the eggs of hamsa, peacock, or cock. 70 A vegetable preparation. 71 Prepared with the semen and fat of a number of animals. 72 A vegetable preparation. 73 Prepared with milk boiled in various vegetable substances. 74 A medicated ghee. 75 Prepared with the eggs of nakra and cock. 76 Cf. Su.Ci.26.6–9cd. 77 This refers to the use of stimulants (see Cakra's comments). 78 Prepared with the fishes called śapharī and rohita, and the meat of a goat. 79 Prepared with fish and buffalo meat. 80 See on a study of the vṛṣya effects of māṣa: C.V. Nande, D.S. Antarkar and A.T. Jakhmola (1978). 81 See Cakra's comments. Compare P.V. Sharma (1994): 46–47. 82 See J. Jolly (1901): 70–74 (C.G. Kashikar 86–90). See on fevers in India: D. Arnold (1993): 11–60; *J. Fayrer (1882). 83 See Cakra's comments on this use of the term prakṛti. 84 The term prakṛti is employed again. 85 See on pāpman: H.W. Bodewitz (1973): 39–40; S. Rohde (1946). 86 The god of death. 87 Parigraha was a characteristic of human beings living towards the end of the Kṛtayuga (see Ca.Vi.3.24). 88 Compare Ca.Ni.1.35, where the wrath of Maheśvara is mentioned. See on Rudra, for example: E. Arbman (1922); S. Bhattacharji (1960); M. Chakravarti (1986); J. Charpentier (1909); J. Deppert (1977); J. Gonda (1960): 85–89; T.A. Gopinatha Rao (1971): II, 1, 39–47; H. Grégoire (1949); A. Hillebrandt (1965): II, 433–462; Hopkins; W.A. Jayne (1925): 172–173; A.B. Keith (1976); S. Kramrisch (1981); A.A. Macdonell (1981): 74–77; M. Mayrhofer (1953); H. Oldenberg (1923): 215–225; C.L. Prabhakar (1968); S. Rohde (1946): 65–68; L. von Schroeder (1895): 233–252; N.J. Shende (n.d.): 82–84; D.M. Srinivasan (1983); M. and J. Stutley (1977); Vettam Mani. 89 References to Vīrabhadra are to be found in H. Meinhard (1928). See on him also: B. Dagens (1984): I, 196–197, 629–630; T.A. Gopinatha Rao (1971): II, 1, 186–188; D.M. Knipe (1990); S. Kramrisch (1981): 322–330; B. Ziegenbalg (1867): 164–169. 90 Cf. Bhela Ci.1.1–2; Su.U.39.9. Stories about Dakṣa's sacrifice and the creation of Vīrabhadra by Śiva are found in the Mahābhārata (Śāntiparvan 281–283; ed. Poona) and many Purāṇas (see A. Bharati, 1963: 148; Dowson; Hopkins; W.D O'Flaherty, 1982: 118–122, 324–325; Vettam Mani; Wilson's translation of the Viṣṇupurāṇa, 53; H.H. Wilson, 1984: I, 12, 25, 44). See also R.F.G. Müller (1935): 45–46; (1964d): 40. See on Dakṣa: A. Bharati (1963): 147–149; J. Charpentier (1920): 390–392; *B. Chatterji (1980); S.A. Dange (1987): 372–373; A. Daniélou (1964): 121–122, 320–322; J. Gonda (1960): 256, (1963): 57; T.A. Gopinatha Rao (1971): II, 1, 182–186; A. Hiltebeitel (1972): 106, n.43. (1976): 312–335; K. Klostermaier (1991); S. Kramrisch (1981): 315–330; H.