144 



THE REV. W. YATES' ESSAY 



5. — The fifth order is called ^^IT- In this order a comparison is 

 instituted between the whole pdclas. 



There are four genera. The first has six species ; as when the first 

 and second ; or first and third ; or first and fourth ; or second and third ; 

 or second and fourth ; or third and fourth,* padas are alike, but not the 

 remaining ones. 



The second has three : as when the first is the same as the second, and 

 the third as the fourth ; or when the first is the same as the third, and the 

 second as the fourth ; or when the first is the same as the fourth, and the 

 second as the third. The third has three: as when the first, second and 

 third ; or the first, third and fourth ; or the second, third and fourth are 

 alike. t The fourth has one, as when all the pddas are the same : as 



He burnt the city which was not accessible to the great and powerful monkeys, and which 

 could not be reduced by men. 



Lanka ( Ceylon ) devoted to Siva, and having in it beautiful fine houses ; possessing absolute 

 authority, and being inhabited by the destroyers of the sages, was burnt. 



^ * -1 



Hanumdn with the signet shone distinguished ; 

 Indra with his mistress, having been before defeated, was pleased ; 

 Old Ocean with his inferior deities being surpassed, was angry ; 

 7 And the joy-inspiring wind being changed, blew. 



* The second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth of these species are called respectively, 



t The third is not reckoned a distinct genus by native writers, but is classed with the 

 first, and considered only as an extension of it. The three genera of which examples are 

 given are denominated, ■qT^T>€ITW, '?J'^rW¥, and ^o^}"«fr¥, 



