r 



Vol. Ill, No. 2.] Sanshit u-orhs on Literature, etc. 12J> 



IN.S.] 



was translated into Tibetan by Grags-pa-rgjal-mtshan of Tar-luSs 

 m the presence of the great Pandita Klrti-candra in the town of 

 Yambu in Nepal. 



22. ^Ifl-?^^ — ^HT^irg'ITJT, Amaratlka-kamadhenu-nania 



( Tib. 0^'^^ ' q^'^^^ • I'g* ^^' a^^Q\- q- (^i^^' 



(\E. Q^'q-Sq* (^^'g-q^—The milch-cow of extensile 



commentarj on the Amarakosa hy Subhuti-candra. 

 It extends over leaves 586 — 7Sh of the Tangyur, mdo, S'e 

 (•A) and begins Tvith an invocation to the blessed lord of 



speech. It was composed by teaclier Subhnti-candra ( ^^' 



'^S^'f^'^ }' ^^^ having been abridged a little in the laudatory 



part, it was translated into Tibetan by the Indian sage Kii'ti- 

 candra and Grags-pa-rgyal-mtslian of Yar-luns, in the town of 

 Yambu in Nepal, 



. 23. mm^W, Kavjadarsa (Tib. ^^-^^Cqi^'JJ'^Tt^C^'j.—A 



mirror of poetics by Dandi. 

 It extends over 786—1036 of the Tang^-ur, mdo, S'e {-f^)^ and 

 begins with an invocation to Manjusri-Kuraarabhuta (0^^?^*^^^* 

 cn«i'^;^-q]^'CJ \ It is divided into three chapters ((^^'■^'^' 



q^^s'q = pariccheda) , and was composed by teacher Dandi 

 cr|'2:f^<3f ) It was translated into Tibetan by the Indian sage 



— S'ri-Laksmikara— who was versed in poetics, and the Tibetan 

 interpreter Gelong S'on-ston, by order of the accomplished and 

 holy Lama, the master S-akya-bzan-po, who was a precious, 

 devout lord of immeasurable merits. The tmnslation was com- 

 pleted in the great blessed monastery of Saskya. By the kind 

 order of -ffofi-ston himself, the famous interpreter Dpal-hlau- 



