50^ 



0:< MOUNT CAUCASUS. 



FirftC]afs< 



There are nine of them, divided into three claffes: 

 and this accounts for the Greeks fuppofing that there 

 were, originally, but three mules. 



Thefe three clafies relate to love, war and religion. 



1 <S^r;w^iriadorned with jewels: called 

 alfo Shuchi neat; and Ujwald fliining 

 white. 



2 Hafjdy Hdfdy Hafd; all implying 

 laughter. 



3 Carahd; Carunyd, Grand, Crapd^ Anu- 

 campd, Anucrojhd, all implying a mer- 

 ciful difpofition, and tender pity. 



4 Raudrd and Ugrd^ grief and rage ac- 

 companied with tears: defpair. 



5 Vira or Utfwabd-vardand : heroick; 

 infpiring with courage. 



Second Clafs< 6 Bhayd^iacdy Bhayancard^ Pratibhayd, 

 Bha'ira'ua^ Bhijhand, Ddruhdy Bhijhmd^ 

 or Bhimd, Ghora; all thefe names im- 

 ply, fear, horror, hardnefs of heart, 

 reciprocal dread, &c. 



^7 Vibhatfd or Vicratd; trembling with 

 fear at the fight of fcenes of cruelty, 

 or at the recital of heavy misfor- 

 r-pi ■ J /~ii f J tunes. 



^^^ I 8 Adbhuid or Vifmayd, Chitrd Af chary d: 

 j wonder and admiration. 

 I 9 Shantd is when we have effe6tually 

 (^ extinguifhed our fenfes. 



Vibhatfdy and Adhhutd relate to that (late, in 

 which are virtuous people; who, without renounc- 

 ing the world, enjoy its lawful pleafures; cauti- 

 oufiy avoiding vice and guiltinefs. Shantd is adapt- 

 ed to the (tate of a perfon, who, wifliing to be re- 

 vr.ired to the Supreme Being, condders virtue in the 



light 



