A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c61.108

v4.c61.108

118 Anantakumāra cites a prescription borrowed by Candraṭa from the Mahodadhi. The latter work does not figure among Candraṭa's sources. A Mahodadhi by Śivanātha Yogin is a work on rasasāstra (AVI 468). 119 Two quotations on dravyaguṇa. 120 CC I, 432; II, 99: a work on architecture. A quotation on religious treatment. 121 See: Nāgārjuna. 122 See: Nāgārjuna. 123 The six quotations from this Nāmanīta cannot be traced in the Nāvanītaka that forms part of the Bower MS. 124 Several works of this title are known (NCC X, 161). Some verses on the treatment of poisoning are quoted. 125 About twenty quotations. This Nārāyaṇīya is Nārāyaṇa's Tantrasārasaṃgraha, since several quotations from the Nārāyaṇīya can be traced in that source: Yogaratnasamuccaya 9.1 = Tantrasārasaṃgraha 15.1; 10.163 = 15.56; 14.50 = 16.38; 18.86 = 15.41cd-42ab; 21.451 = 16.1; 21.506 = 16.5cd-6ab. 126 See: Parāśara. 127 About one hundred and ninety quotations from this work, which is probably Candraṭa's Suśrutapāṭhaśuddhi. 128 NCC: not recorded. One prescription is quoted. 129 NCC: not recorded. Seven prescriptions are borrowed from this treatise. 130 NCC XIII, 72: several works of this title are known; one of these works was written by Kavikaṇṭhahāra. One prescription has been borrowed from the Prayogaratnākara. 131 NCC XIII, 78. 132 NCC XIII, 73–74: several works of this title are known. One prescription is quoted. A Prayogasaṃgraha by Śivanandin is mentioned by Rājkumār Jain (1981: 89). 133 NCC XIII, 74–77: several works of this title are known. A Prayogasāra is also quoted by Pṛthvīmalla in his Śīsurakṣāratna and Kalyāṇa in his Bālatantra (CC I, 356; II, 79). Two MSS of a Prayogasāra dealing with garbhiṇībālacikitsā are recorded in the Check-list (Nr. 578), and one MS of a commentary on that text (Nr. 751: Sarvāṅgasundarī by Vāsudeva). Only one of Ananta's three quotations (20.217–218) is concerned with kaumārabhṛtya. 134 NCC XIII, 78. Ten quotations, mostly on the treatment of children's diseases. 135 This quotation (15.248) is traceable in Bhoja's Rājamārtaṇḍa (15.1). 136 See: Nimi. 137 CC: not recorded. A prescription is quoted. 138 A prescription. 139 CC: not recorded. The single citation from the Śacīmata (21.221–222: religious therapy, leading to an easy delivery) is said to derive from Candraṭa, though this text is not found in the lists of Candraṭa's sources. 140 Two quotations on the preparation of drugs and four prescriptions. See: Sahasrayoga. 141 Four prescriptions. Probably identical with the Sahasrayoga. 142 Four prescriptions. 143 A quotation on measures of length (7.50cd–52ab). 144 CC: not recorded. Two prescriptions are quoted, one of them (21.284) spoken by Bhārgava. 145 CC: not recorded. Thirteen prescriptions, one of them in prose. 146 Several treatises of this title are known (CC I, 714; II, 170–171 and 233; III, 147). Two prescriptions are quoted. Two medical texts of this name are recorded: (a) anonymous (Cat.