A History of Indian Medical Literature v3.c49.s1.59

v3.c49.s1.59

The works and authorities quoted or referred to are:⁴ the author's own Abhidhānākāmadhenu (I.4.5–6, 167–172, 175cd–182ab; II.1.65cd–69ab, 162–167ab, 690–695ab; 4.4–5), also quoted as Kāmadhenu (II.2.1–2 and 6–7; 3.218, 261, 276, 282, 319–321ab; 4.16–17ab, 173cd–175ab, 189, 194–197ab, 239–240; 5.1–9ab; III.1.1–2), Ajīrṇamañjarī (I.4.166),⁵ Ayurvedaprakāśa (II.1.168–170; 4.241–242),⁶ Bhāluki (II.4.220), the author's own Bhāvacintāmaṇi (I.4.4 and 145; II.1.197–198, 666–671, 695–699, 720; 2.8 and 35–39; 3.72; 4.20, 175–176, 201–203, 211–212, 238; III.1.34–37), Candrajñānatantra (mantras between I.7.141 and 142),⁷ Caraka (prose between II.1.689 and 690;⁸ 3.332–333, prose between 342 and 343), Devanāthamīśra (II.4.31–34; III.2.38),⁹ Devendragiri (I.1.69 and 157–158; 4.201cd–203ab; 5.30; 6.26–34; prose between 7.46 and 47; II.1.132–133ab and 576–580; 3.84–85; prose between III.4.39cd and 40; 7.472cd–489ab; 9.212), Devendragiri's Rasāyanasārasaṃgraha (I.5.136–141; II.1.256–267ab),¹⁰ Devendragirisamgraha (II.1.46, 498–505, 735–736; 3.67–68ab and 124–127; 4.26cd–29; III.7.32cd–36, 78–80ab, 112cd–119, 125cd–151, 249cd–252ab, 302–308; 8.55–68 and 73–117; 9.39cd–50 and 97–100ab),¹¹ Devīyāmala (1.66–69ab; 2.1–4; 4.311; 5.136cd; II.1.874–879; 3.149–157ab; 4.57–60ab and 230–231ab; III.2.36 and 39–47; 9.74–78),¹² Dhanvantariya (II.1.98),¹³ Gorakṣamata (II.3.362–367), Hemacandra (prose between IV.9.242 and 243), Kakṣāpuṭi (III.5.316),¹⁴ Lohapaddhati (II.1.78–79, 668–675ab, 685–687, prose between 690 and 690, 699–702, 719, 723–724, 758–807; 3.69–71 and 80–82),¹⁵ Lohasāstra (II.1.675–685ab), Manthānabhairava (I.3.54), Nāgārjuna (II.3.287), Nighaṇṭurāja (I.4.149),¹⁶ Purandararahasya (II.3.360–361), Rasacintāmaṇi