A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c36.15

v2.c36.15

333 Cf. Su.Ka.3.7–10ab (water) and 10cd–12 (soil). 334 Cf. Su.Ka.3.16–17. 335 Cf. Su.Ka.1.5cd–6ab. 336 See on the mahāmātra: H. Scharfe (1993): 132–195. 337 A mūṣā should be employed. 338 A demon well known from Vedic mythology. 339 A form of Agni. 340 Several persons of this name are known (see Vettam Mani). 341 The wife of Cyavana or Mātariśvan (see Vettam Mani). 342 I.e., Garuḍa. 343 Cf. Su.Ka.1.78cd–79ab. 344 A.s.Sū.8.92cd–94 = A.h.Sū.8.27–29ab. Cf. Su.Ka.1.81–84. 345 The bile of a babhru (8.67), dog, or kapila coloured cow (8.70), peacock's feathers (śikhipiccha; 8.79), the flesh of godhā, hariṇa, babhru (8.91). 346 Cf. Su.Ka.1.79cd–81. 347 The king's Rakṣāśakti, a goddess, is referred to (8.111), as well as pauṣṭika rites and those warding off bhūtas, kārmaṇa and pāpman (8.113). 348 The Uttara(sthāna) is referred to for a more elaborate treatment of poisoning. 349 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.30. Compare Ca.Sū.26.84. 350 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.31ab. Compare Ca.Sū.26.82–84. 351 Cf. Ca.Sū.26.83. 352 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.31cd–32. 353 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.33–46ab. Compare Ca.Sū.26.84. 354 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.45cd–46ab. The examples are absent from the Hṛdaya. Compare Ca.Sū.26. 85–106. 355 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.48–50. 356 Cf. Ca.Sū.11.34. 357 These verses are rather close to Ca.Sū.21.46–49ab. Cf. A.h.Sū.7.61. 358 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.62–63ab. 359 Cf. A.h.Sū.7.63cd. 360 A.s.Sū.9.37 = A.h.Sū.7.64. 361 Compare A.h.Sū.7.66cd and A.s.Sū.9.43a–c. A.s.Sū.9.45cd–46 = A.h.Sū.7.67–68ab. 362 Cf. Ca.Sū.21.58–59. 363 The numbering of prose (9.45) and verse (9.46–59) is muddled here (9.45 follows upon 9.48). 364 A few similarities only are found between Hṛdaya and Saṃgraha in this section; compare A.h.Sū.7.73 and A.s.Sū.9.48ab, A.h.Sū.7.74 and A.s.Sū.9.53. Compare Ca.Śā.8.4–8; Su. Śā.2.25–31. 365 Cf. Ca.Vi.3.8–23. 366 Cf. Ca.Vi.3.6–7. 367 Cf. Ca.Vi.3.28–38 and Śā.6.28; Cakra ad Ca.I.2.3–5. 368 This verse is close to Su.Sū.34.6cd–7ab, where the vedavādinaḥ are replaced by the atharvāṇaḥ. 369 Mentioned in the Madhukośa ad Mādhavanidāna 2.26 as a form of magic. Compare Indu ad A.s.Sū.22.2. See W. Caland (1967): 157–158; A. Hillebrandt (1897): 139. 370 Known from the Ṛgveda; see A.A. Macdonell and A.B. Keith (1967).