A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c58.9

v4.c58.9

123 At least one of the quotations (the first one) is indeed from the Rasavaiśeṣikasūtra (it is identical with Sūtra 1.95). 124 Siddhasāra 30.11 is quoted. 125 Compare: Bhṛguja. 126 The recipe of prācetasacūrṇa; Candraṭa explains that it derives from Pracetas = Varuṇa. 127 Compare: Janakātmaja. 128 P.V. Sharma suggested that an anonymous quotation may be from Vāgbhaṭa’s Aṣṭāṅgahṛdayasaṃhitā (Intr. to ed. d, 6). 129 CC I, 180 and 730. NCC VI, 354. 130 Cat. IO Nr. 2646. The MS is incomplete, covering only chapters 12 and 13 of the Sūtrasthāna, the whole of the Nidāna- and Śārīrasthāna, and the greater part of the Uttaratantra; explanatory notes are added above and below the text, which are, according to Hoernle (1906a: 292–293), extracts from Ḍalhaṇa. Another, also incomplete, MS forms part of the collection of the Rajasthan Oriental Institute at Udaypur; this MS, *S.No. 1806(3), copied in A.D. 1407, covers the Kalpasthāna only (see R.P. Bhatnagar, 1992: 287). 131 See also Niścala ad Cakradatta, kāsa 59–64. 132 A.F.R. Hoernle (1978): 100. 133 A.F.R. Hoernle (1906a): 293. 134 A.F.R. Hoernle (1906a). 135 AVI 66–67. This opinion is repeated by K.R. Srikanta Murthy (1992): 200–201. 136 Additions of Candraṭa are, according to P.V. Sharma: Su.Sū.24.11 and 45.18–19, Ni.5.33–34, the references to blood as a fourth doṣa (e.g., Su.Sū.21.3), and the references to the medicinal plant called aśvabalā (Su.Sū.46.256 and 261, Ci.1.113 and 6.8); he also detected influence from the side of Candraṭa in Su.Sū.6.17–20. 137 Anantakumāra’s Yogaratnasamuccaya contains about 190 quotations from the Pāṭhaśuddhi; the Mahāpāṭhaśuddhi is cited at least twenty-eight times (probably some quotations from a text indicated as Mahā- are also from the Mahāpāṭhaśuddhi). 138 Identical are, for example: Yogaratnasamuccaya 2(sveda).10 and Su.Ci.32.23; 2(vamanaviracana).35–37 and Su.Ci.33.24–26; 2(basti).36cd–37ab and Su.Ci.37.60; 2(basti).42cd–43ab and Su.Ci.37.69; 2(basti).76cd–80ab and Su.Ci.38.96–99; 2(basti).80cd–81ab and Su.Ci.38.118; 4.7 and Su.Śā.8.10; 4.57–59 and Su.Sū.13.5–7; 4.68 and Su.Sū.13.18; 8.177cd–181ab and Su.Sū.45.98–103; 8.306cd–307ab and Su.Sū.45.38; 8.396 and Su.Sū.46.351cd–352ab; 8.397–398ab and Su.Sū.46.357cd–358; 8.398cd–401ab and Su.Sū.46.353cd–356ab; 8.401cd–402ab and Su.Sū.46.363; 8.410cd and Su.Sū.46.73ab; 8.414 and Su.Sū.46.95; 8.416 and Su.Sū.46.110; 8, prose between 416 and 417 and Su.Sū.46.112; 8.427cd–428ab and Su.Sū.46.80; 8.438cd–440ab and Su.Sū.46.55–56; 8.451cd–452 and Su.Sū.46.87–88ab; 8.454 and Su.Sū.46.88cd–89ab; 8.471 and Su.Sū.46.111; 8.481cd–482ab and Su.Sū.46.115; 8.506cd and Su.Sū.46.265ab; 8.508 and Su.Sū.46.260; 8.626cd and Su.Sū.46.215cd; 8.631 and Su.Sū.46.236; 8.786cd–787ab and Su.Sū.46.161; 8.994cd–995 and Su.Sū.46.231–232ab; 8.1021cd–1022ab and Su.Sū.46.201; 8.1036cd–1037 and Su.Sū.46.202–203ab; 8.1091cd–1094ab and Su.Ci.24.67cd–70ab; 8.1095–1099 and Su.Ci.24.73cd–74ab; 8.1100–1102 and Su.Ci.24.81–83; 8.1103 and Su.Ci.24.88; 8.1104 and Su.Ci.24.87; closely related are, for example: 8.99–100 and Su.Sū.45.51cd–53ab; 8.403cd–404 and Su.Sū.46.364cd–365; 8.436cd–437ab and Su.Sū.46.63cd–64ab; 8.446–447ab and Su.Sū.46.64cd–65ab; 8.780 and Su.Sū.46.168; 8.1042 and Su.Sū.46.309; related are, for example, 8.511cd–512ab and