372 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. ag aly,’ 1908. 
The translation closes by en aa eight expounders of the 
Aig dete philosophy, viz., (1) Arya on unig (2) Sthavira 
uddha Palita; (3) Candra Kirti; (4) Deva Sarma; 5) Guna- a-8ri ; 
(6) Guna-mati; (7) Sthira-mati; and (8) Bhavya (ASE ay 55). 
~~ — NS Re 
7, Fee ata wacMy (Ti. GLAST AMAA AG 
"5541 )—A treatise named Vaidalya (a compre- 
hensive ee 
"This work extends over folios 104—116 of the Tangyur, Mdo, 
Tsa, The text, which was composed by Arya Nagarjuna, begins 
th 
us (-—— 
Fra awsRoge as 
aE GT STARS ANSI 
RT ATHCA gs 1] 
Qa STARTS IFS |] 
“ Whoever, through pride of reasoning and knowledge, wishes 
disputation, for the sake of quelling his pride the Vaidya is ex- 
ed,” 
The text was Sal ahead into Tibetan under orders of Kal- 
yana-mitra Guna-kirti (NSF aA ) by the Kasmirian Pan- 
dita Jayananta and the great Tibetan interpreter Sakya-bhiksu 
Khn-mdo-lna-wa. The translation begins with a salutation to 
Majiiju-sri-kumara-bhita 
~~ ~ a A 
8. aaa a (Tih, PRATSVART SAR ’Ager 
~ 
) )—A. commentary on the Sinyata-saptati. 
This work extends over folios 116—128 of the pa idee Mdo, 
Tsa. The text was composed by Arya Nagarjuna. The ‘libetan 
translation begins with a salutation to Mafiju-éri-jfiana-sattva 
(RESTALAA GST SATE y| Sikes 
9, fowaatatete (ri. SPAARATAAararay)— 
A commentary on the Vigrahavyavartanj, 
This work extends over folios 128 —146 of the ‘Tapgyur, , Miao, 
Tsa, The original of it was composed by Arya Nagarjuna. 

