432 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. (July, 1911. 
phons of seven chapters are to be found in these 23 leaves, 
there is enough to know about the ends of these chapters and 
the beginnings of the next following chapters. At the end of 
the 8th chapter there is a statement: ‘‘ In the subsequent eight 
chapters will be treated of—how men can understand the nature 
of the world.” “qq saqeataeiad aur uvafa aut GaTs- 
TE TRREAIEE ufaurezfaatfa.” In the beginning of the 9th 
chapter there is a statement to a similar effect. “a@aqatayar- 
waalfsafananaw amiaeitunuae fawe Brae 
sa Wunafas: sRMagifeaueniaqwifunaia arafagsae- 
SHA: : i TeABAaay l<atagiaaets .’ So from this it 
appears that the last eight chapters are the sqfyrg or the 
remaining chapters of the work. In the commencement of the 
16th chapter there is a statement to the same effect—“aAaqal- 
a WEeahe gaed: gaRe Waa Wisicay aaa 
ae waTaifeeyloewaq ated vacmatcua.” Fromall 
is named as aryzaia, that is, written, by Aryadeva, atfa 
