A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c58.154

v4.c58.154

699 The metres of verses 1–47 are given by J. Jolly in the footnotes to ed. a. 700 Borrowed from Suśruta is, according to P.V. Sharma in his notes to ed. d, for example: 131 (compare Su.U.40.80cd–84ab; Candraṭa quotes 40.80cd–81ab). 701 AVI 269–270. 702 Quoted, for instance, in the Virasiṃhāvaloka, Yogatarangiṇī (1.42–54), and Bṛhadyoga-taraṅgiṇī (1.49–60ab). 703 See Candraṭa’s commentary. 704 Ad Śārṅgadharasaṃhitā II.6.81–89 (compare Cikitsākalikā 164–166; Tiṣaṭa’s name is spelled as Triṣaṭa; III.4.1cd–3ab (Cikitsākalikā 69 is quoted). 705 Yogaratnasamuccaya 9.385 (= Cikitsākalikā 109) and 405 (= 118); 10.111 (= 154); 12.190–191 (absent from the editions consulted); 16.58–59 (= 181–182); 18.257 (= 188); 20.438 (= 187); 27, granthi 81 (= 184). 706 According to P.V. Sharma (AVI 188–189). 707 Ad A.h.Sū.6.160 (= Cikitsākalikā 60) and 16.1 (= 69–70). 708 See: Nidānadīpikā. 709 Ad Śārṅgadharasaṃhitā II.9.66cd–71; III.3.1 (Cikitsākalikā 68 is quoted). 710 Cakradatta, vātavyādhi 147–149 (the formula of a māṣataila) was borrowed from the Cikitsākalikā according to Niścala; the verses are absent from ed. d, but are found in ed. c (311–313). Tiṣaṭa’s Cikitsākalikā is quoted ad Cakradatta, jvara 3 (= Cikitsākalikā 5d–15). The Cikitsākalikā is quoted ad udara 59–62 (= 178–179 and 176–177); vṛddhi 2 (absent from the editions consulted); netraroga 1 (= 327); sveda 16–17 (= 79). Tiṣaṭa is cited ad jvara 19 (= 100); vidradhi 15 (= 180–181); visarpa 34 and masūrikā 24 (absent from the editions consulted). 711 According to P.V. Sharma (Intr. to ed. d, 1; AVI 271). 712 Gadanigraha, prayogakhaṇḍa, ghṛtādhikāra 233–234 (= Cikitsākalikā 178–179). 713 Ṭoḍara I: 30.96 = Cikitsākalikā 57; II: 1.9 refers to Tiṣaṭa; 2.52–54 = Cikitsākalikā 34–36; 2.76 and 78–81, said to be from the Cikitsākalikā in the edition, are actually from the Yogaśataka. Verses from the Cikitsākalikā in Ṭoḍara’s Āyurvedasaukhya are not always referred to their source (see Ṭoḍara). 714 Ed. a: 20.63 = Cikitsākalikā 111; 21.15 = 126; 23.27–28 = 145–146; 71.15 = 330; 71.25 = 332; 71.63 = 339; 79.16 = 394. Ed. b: 1.42–54 = Cikitsākalikā 28–40 (the same verses occur in ed. a, 1.42–54, without mention of the source). 715 1.49–60ab = Cikitsākalikā 28–40ab; 59.39 = 111; 76.55–58 = 261–264; 145.80–85 = 382–387. 716 Ad Mādhavanidāna 1.5a–c: Cikitsākalikā 29–31 is quoted. 717 See Virasiṃhāvaloka 7–9, from Triṣaṭhācārya = Cikitsākalikā 4–16; 9–13 = 18–41; 13 = 44–46; 26 (absent from ed. d); 38 (from Kalikā) = 145. 718 Yogaratnākara 228: = Cikitsākalikā 126; 319 = 262–264; 780 = 342. 719 Yogendranātha calls him Triṣaṭācārya. 720 See: Candraṭa. 721 This list is also found in the Virasiṃhāvaloka (8–9). 722 These three consist of the head, heart and urinary bladder in the Carakasaṃhitā (Ci.26.3). 723 The names of the drugs and the order are partly different. 724 See P.V. Sharma’s notes to ed. d. 725 P.V. Sharma (1972b: 92) is of the opinion that Tiṣaṭa’s description of a famous pill, the śivaguṭikā (270–278), points to the Aṣṭāṅgasamgraha (U.49.309–325) as one of his sources.