368 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. {July, 1908. 
SATA T ETAT SI 
Reade rah RSH |] 
THAT STATA || 
Frets Gaey= 1 
ENING SICA HAN SY SRN |] 
aay TASA A || 2 I] 
“T adore the fully enlightened Buddha, the foremost of the 
eloquent, who taught us the doctrine of Pratitya-samutpada, 
according to which things are neither destroyed nor produced, 
neither transient nor eternal, neither different nor same, neither do 
come forth nor pass away,—the knowledge of which confers bless- 
ings by putting an end to all illusions,” 
It consists of 27 chapters, viz., (1) HATS5], yera-wetar, 
examination of conditions or relations ; (2) QR) A’SR ACS], 
AATAA-TTT, examination of going and coming; (3) AC": 
751, xfsa-qctat, examination of sense-organs ; (4) Rosy 
55], @U-Gatay, examination of five aggregates; (5) ANAT 
ABA, UT-TEteTT, examination of elements ; (6) RAF STSTAC 
BNA, UMLA-WeTAT, examination of attachment 
and the attached ; (7) PIAL ETAL ABST ET AAA sign: 
WatTAT, examination of origination, continuance and destruction ; 
(8) SSSA CANSSS), antrarca-mita, examination of 
act and agent; (9) JAAP ARSTTASA, qed-qetet, exami- 
nation of priority; (10) SRTOY ALAA, awiaa-wetet, 
