2023-02-23 18:49:45 by ambuda-bot
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ADDENDA
Page 246
It should be noted that stanzas 58 and 59 of the Süryaśataka
contain a speaking character, but there is no dialogue.
Pages 262-263
Stanzas 2, 12, 20, and 23 of the Candiśataka are cited in Halā-
yudha's commentary on Pingala's Chandaḥśāstra, to illustrate cer-
tain types of caesural pauses. See the references cited under the
Addendum to page 98.
Page 263
The Triennial Catalogue (see Addendum to pages 101-102),
vol. I, part I, p. 136-138, no. 87, lists a manuscript containing,
probably, some 70 stanzas of the Candiśataka and ending with
stanza 73. It is entitled Candikäsaptati and is accompanied by
the commentary of Vidyāpūrṇamunindra.
Probably Oppert's two manuscripts having the title of Candi-
käsaptati, but without the author's name (Cat. Cat. vol. I, p.
176), are manuscripts of the Candiśataka in this shorter form.
ADDENDA
Page 246
It should be noted that stanzas 58 and 59 of the Süryaśataka
contain a speaking character, but there is no dialogue.
Pages 262-263
Stanzas 2, 12, 20, and 23 of the Candiśataka are cited in Halā-
yudha's commentary on Pingala's Chandaḥśāstra, to illustrate cer-
tain types of caesural pauses. See the references cited under the
Addendum to page 98.
Page 263
The Triennial Catalogue (see Addendum to pages 101-102),
vol. I, part I, p. 136-138, no. 87, lists a manuscript containing,
probably, some 70 stanzas of the Candiśataka and ending with
stanza 73. It is entitled Candikäsaptati and is accompanied by
the commentary of Vidyāpūrṇamunindra.
Probably Oppert's two manuscripts having the title of Candi-
käsaptati, but without the author's name (Cat. Cat. vol. I, p.
176), are manuscripts of the Candiśataka in this shorter form.