A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c59.320

v4.c59.320

1055 I.e., Viṣṇu. 1056 Part of the quotations remain unidentified; in one instance (III: 3.22–26) verses said to be from Śaivāgama derive from the Carakasaṃhitā. 1057 Verses from the Cikitsākalikā are not always referred to their source by the compilers; examples are: IV: 3.89–90 = Cikitsākalikā 154; IV: 3.155–157 = Cikitsākalikā 142; IV: 6. 103–118 = Cikitsākalikā 270–278. 1058 IV: 6.119–126 has been borrowed from Candraṭa's comments ad Tisaṭa's Cikitsākalikā 270. 1059 A mantra, to be recited against the swelling at the root of the ear (karṇamūlagranthi; III: 4.461). 1060 See NCC IX, 302. The formula of jīrakādikvātha (III: 4.541–544). 1061 This may be Bhāvamiśra's Guṇaratnamālā. 1062 Add to the list: IV, 224. 1063 On the treatment of fever (III: 3.59); the formula of somabāṇarasa (4.946–949); the formula of viṣagarbhataila (V: 11.790–791); the treatment of the vāta disease called pāsurikā (V: 11.799). 1064 The quotations could not be identified. 1065 A mantra to be recited during the digging up of a medicinal plant (V: 11.818–819). 1066 NCC VII, 245: only known from this quotation. A prescription against the swelling at the root of the ear (III: 4.555). 1067 On patients with a mṛdu- or krūrakoṣṭha (III: 4.78–79). 1068 Add IV, 223. 1069 Add III, 374: a prescription of Kapilamuni, said to be quoted from Caraka. 1070 To be added to the list: IV, 196. 1071 A recipe (III: 4.407). Compare Kaṇṭhaḍī, mentioned in the commentary on the Rasahṛdaya. 1072 Add IV, 38, 47. 1073 A yoginī to whom prayers should be offered. 1074 The formula of yogamaṇḍalīguggulu, propounded by Mahābhairavanātha (V: 11.526–548). 1075 Add IV, 362. 1076 The formula of ratnagarbhapoṭṭalī (III: 4.1144–53) from the Śaivālābhakṣamata was propounded by Mṛtyuñjaya. 1077 Add IV, 208. 1078 Probably Mathanasimha's Rasanakṣatramālikā. 1079 Add III, 142. 1080 The formula of madanamodaka was expounded by Nārada (IV: 2.179–187). 1081 To be added to the list: IV, 166; Nivāraṇa is the name of a yakṣa who taught a recipe to Buddhist monks. 1082 NCC: not recorded. The wood of eight trees used in medicine (kāṣṭhavarga; V: 11.822); the series of verses that follow (on leaves, fruits, barks, etc.) may be from the same source. 1083 Add IV, 66. 1084 Probably the Rasarājahaṃsa. 1085 Add III, 126. 1086 Add III, 124. 1087 Many verses from this work are not indicated as such.