A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c59.314

v4.c59.314

864 Toḍara IX: 2.195ab is close to *Rasaratnākara*, Rasakhaṇḍa 2.28ab. 865 See on sulphur in India: W. Ainslie (1826): I, 411–414; E. Balfour (1968): III, 758–759; B.K. Sarkar (1974): I, 122–124; G. Watt VI, part III, 387–389; WIRM X, 71–76. 866 See on mica in India: W. Ainslie (1826): I, 421–423; E. Balfour (1967): II, 941; G. Watt V, 239–240; WIRM VI, 354–369. 867 See on the śilājatu, a black stone usually containing a fossil ammonite, and worshipped as representing Viṣṇu: J.A. Dubois (1947): 648–649; A.W. Entwistle (1987): 81–82; J. Gonda (1954): 95; Hobson-Jobson (s.v. saligram); M. and J. Stutley (1977): 261; G. Watt VI, part II, 384. See also: *Vīramitrodaya*, Lakṣaṇaprakāśa, śilāgrāmalakṣaṇaprakaraṇa. 868 See on gold in India: F.R. Allchin (1962); E. Balfour (1967): I, 1220–1224; H.C. Bhardwaj (1979): 107–142; A.K. Biswas (1996): 325–328; J. Gonda (1991); P. Rāy (1956): 218–224; R.N. Saletore (1975): 150–152, 246–247; B.K. Sarkar (1974): I, 91–96; G. Watt III, 519–533; WIRM IV, 158–168. 869 Compare *Arthaśāstra* 2.13.3–4. 870 Toḍara IX: 3.12 is close to three lines of the *Rasendracintāmaṇi* (chapter 7; p.48–49). See on the refining of gold in ancient India: H. Falk (1997): 255, 258–259. 871 Toḍara IX: 3.14–15 is found in the *Rasendracintāmaṇi* (chapter 7; p.48–49). 872 Compare *Arthaśāstra* 2.13.10. See on silver in India: E. Balfour (1968): III, 641–644; H.C. Bhardwaj (1979): 107–142; P.T. Craddock et al. (1989); H. Falk (1991); A.K. Kumar (1996): 62–63, 113–114, 329–336; R.N. Saletore (1975): 247; B.K. Sarkar (1974): I, 96–97; G. Watt VI, part III, 238–243; WIRM IX, 357–359. 873 See M.K. Pal (1978): 259–260. Compare *Arthaśāstra* 2.13.13–14. 874 See on copper in India: E. Balfour (1967): I, 805–806; H.C. Bhardwaj (1970), (1979): 75–106; A.K. Biswas (1996): 177–192; D.K. Chakrabarti and N. Lahiri (1996); K.T.M. Hegde (1981), 1–35; K.T.M. Hegde and J.E. Ericson (1985); D. Joshi (1986): 31–36; *P. Neogi (1979); P. Rāy (1956): 148–149, 247–248; B.K. Sarkar (1974): I, 97–98; G. Watt II, 647–649; WIRM II, 316–322. 875 Compare 3.94–95 and *Rasendracūḍāmaṇi* 14.69. 876 See on tin in India: E. Balfour (1968): III, 889–891; A.K. Biswas (1996): 282–283, 328; E.O. von Lipmann (1919): 587–588; P. Rāy (1956): 216–217; R.N. Saletore (1973): 149–150; B.K. Sarkar (1974): I, 99–100; G. Watt VI, part IV, 57–62; WIRM X, 248–251; H. Zimmer (1879): 53. See on the history of tin: E.O. von Lipmann (1919): 577–591, (1931): 225–228, (1954): 145–148 (s.v. Zinn). 877 Compare *Rasendracūḍāmaṇi* 14.131. 878 See on lead in India: W. Ainslie (1826): I, 532–534; E. Balfour (1967): II, 690–692; A.K. Biswas (1996): 329–336, 461–462; P.T. Craddock et al. (1989); H. Falk (1991); R.N. Saletore (1973): 149–150; B.K. Sarkar (1974): I, 100–101; G. Watt IV, 602–605; L. Willies (1984); WIRM VI, 50–55; H. Zimmer (1879): 53. 879 See on brass in ancient India: A.K. Biswas (1996): 351–384; K.T.M. Hegde (1991): 56–83; D. Joshi (1986): 66. See on the history of brass: E.O. von Lipmann (1919): 570–574, (1931): 143–144, (1954): 94–96 (s.v. Messing). 880 See on the caste of the kāmsyakāras: A. Mitra (1953): 333–336. 881 Taken from a work by Nāgārjuna, not followed consistently in this chapter of the *Āyurvedasaukhya*. 882 Compare the kinds of iron mentioned in Pali literature (see Jyotir Mitra, 1985: 210). 883 Muṇḍa is cast-iron according to P. Neogi (1914: 46).