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G. E. Fryer —Pali Studies. — No. 2. 
[No. 4, 
29. That is Opacchandasaka, which has a cretic (R), and a hacchic (Y), 
following the six instants in the odd, and the eight instants in the 
even quarters. 
30. That is Apatalika, which has a dactyl (B), and a spondee (Ga) fol- 
lollowing the six instants in the odd, and the eight in the even quar¬ 
ters. 
31. That is Lakkhanantika, in the quarters of which an amphibrach (J)- 
constitutes the first four instants. 
32. That is TJdiccavutti, in the odd quarters of which an amphibrach (J) 
constitutes the first four instants. 
33. That is Paccavutti, in the even quarters of which a long syllable 
and an amphibrach (GJ) form the first six instants. 
34. That is Pavattaka, the odd quarters of which correspond with those 
of TJdiccavutti, and the even with those of Paccavutti. 
35. That is Aparantika, the quarters of which correspond with the even 
quarters of Pavattaka. 
36. That is Caruhasini, the quarters of which correspond with the odd 
quarters of Pavattaka. 
(Sere ends the section on) the Vetdliya class of metres. 
37. That is Acaladhiti, the quarters of which consist of sixteen instants. 
38. That is Mattasamaka, in the quarters of which the ninth instant is 
a short syllable, and the two last instants a long syllable. 
39. That is Yisiloka, which has in each quarter after the fourth instant, 
either an amphibrach (J) or a proceleusmatic (NL). 
40. That is Vanavasika, which has in each quarter after the eighth 
instant, either an amphibrach (J) or a proceleusmatic (NL). 
41. That is Citra, the fifth, eighth, and ninth instants of which are 
breves. 
42. That is Ilpacitra, which has a dactyl (B), and a spondee (Ga), after 
the eighth instant. 
43. That is Padakulaka, the quarters of which though consistent with 
the principle of the Mattasamaka class, contain syllables of mixed 
quantities. 
(Here ends the section on) the Mattasamaka class of metres. 
44. Be it known, that in the Pathya class of metres the difference 
between the number of the long quantities, and the instants, equals 
the number of the syllables; the difference between the number of 
the syllables and the instants, equals the number of the long quan¬ 
tities ; half the difference between the number of the short quanti¬ 
ties and the instants equals the number of the long quantities. 
(Sere ends) the second ( chapter) describing the metres regulated by time . 
