A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c65.1377.2

v4.c65.1377.2

Tawney’s translation of Katha sarit sagara (or ocean of streams of story) by Somadeva; new edition with introduction, fresh explanatory notes and terminal essay, 10 vols., Sawyer, London; *repr. 1984. Penzer, N.M. (1924a) – Note on the Garuḍa bird, in: N.M. Penzer (1924–1928), I, 103–105. Penzer, N.M. (1924b) – Note on the use of collyrium and koḥl, in: N.M. Penzer (1924–1928), I, 211–218 (Appendix II). Penzer, N.M. (1924c) – On the dohada, or craving of the pregnant woman, as a motif in Hindu fiction, in: N.M. Penzer (1924–1928), I, 221–228 (Appendix III). Penzer, N.M. (1924d) – Note on precautions observed in the birth-chamber, in: N.M. Penzer (1924–1928), II, 166–169. Penzer, N.M. (1924e) – Umbrellas, in: N.M. Penzer (1924–1928), II, 263–272 (Appendix II). Penzer, N.M. (1924f) – Poison-damsels, in: N.M. Penzer (1924–1928), II, 275–313 (Appendix III). Penzer, N.M. (1925a) – Note on cross-roads, in: N.M. Penzer (1924–1928), III, 37–38. Penzer, N.M. (1925b) – Indian eunuchs, in: N.M. Penzer (1924–1928), III, 319–329 (Appendix II). Penzer, N.M. (1925c) – Note on the power of entering another’s body, in: N.M. Penzer (1924–1928), IV, 46–48. Penzer, N.M. (1927) – The romance of betel-chewing, in: N.M. Penzer (1924–1928), VIII, 237–319 (Appendix II). Penzer, N.M. (1952) – Poison-damsels and other essays in folklore and anthropology, Chas.J. Sawyer, Ltd., London. Percy, R. Spence (1880) – A manual of Buddhism in its modern development;