Vol, 1V,.No. 7.) List of Works on Madhyamika Philosophy. 371 
[N.S.} 
tw gig te: ony oe ore 
4. spqatenfa-atfcat (Tib, SOA ARS AQ AAT 
as gars )—Seventy memorial verses on) the 
void. 
This. work consists of folios 24—26 of the Tangyur, Mdo, 'l'sa. 
The text was composed by Arya Nagarjuna and was ieee 
into Tibetan by Gshon-nu-mchog and Gnhan-dha-rma-yrags. The 
translation begins with a salutation to Mafiju-sri-kumara-bhiita. 
~ 
5. fagegacaat-acfat ( Tib. a5 aaah AVSTAQS 
sal 5 ) Memorial verses on quelling disputes, 
This work consists of folios 26--29 of the Tangyur, Mdo, T'sa 
The text was composed by Arva Nagarjuna, and tr anslated into 
Tibetan by the Indian = Jiiana-garbha and the Tibetan inter- 
preter Ka-wa-dpal-brtsegs. Subsequently the translation was 
recast by the Kaégmirian Pandita Jayananta and the interpreter 
Khu-mdo-sde-d pal. 
6. qemmaaata agate (rin. STS ALAM Sy 
AYRY QEasr 5 )—A dauntless commentary on the 
’ 
original Maédhyamika philosophy. 
This work extends over folios 29—104 of the Tangyur, Mdo,, 
Tsa, The text, which was composed by Arya Nagarjuna, begins 
thus :— i 
SRR GATS ET TS IT] Ball 
QAO SAS AT HAE |] 
BF SLAC TAIT TA] 
QT RIN argaya sary |] 
‘I bow down to that lord of sages, who preached Pratitya) 
none eg which is devoid of the esseuce of origination and des- 
haa e 
he text was translated ae hinged under orders of the 
2 ioe Dpal-lha-b san-po b e Indian Mahayana sage 
fana-garbha and the ‘l'ibetan Peer of Shu-chen named 
Bilnhi-r, -reyal-mtshan. The trans lation begins with a salatation to 
the Three ree Gems, Mafiju-éri-kumara-bbita and Arya Nagarjuna: 
