3SG 
G. E. Fryer —Pali Studies. — No. 2. 
[No. 4, 
In the Atthi. 
9G. That is Vanini, which has a tribrach (N), an amphibrach (J). a dac¬ 
tyl (B), an amphibrach (J) a cretic (R), and along syllable (G). 
In the Atyatthi. 
97. That is Sikharini, which has a bacchic (Y), a molossus (M), a tri¬ 
brach (N), an anapaest (S), a dactyl (B), an iambic (LG), with the 
pause at the sixth syllable, and eleventh (following it). 
98. That is Harini, which has a tribrach (N), an anapaest (S), a molos¬ 
sus (M), a cretic (R), an anapaest (S), and an iambic (LG), with the 
pause at the sixth syllable, the fourth (following it), and at the 
seventh (following the last). 
99. That is Mandakkanta, which has a molossus (M), a dactyl (B), a 
tribrach (N), two antibaccliics (T), and a spondee (Ga), with the 
pause at the fourth syllable, the sixth (following it), and at the 
seventh (following the last). 
In the JDJmti. 
100. That is Ivusumitalatavellita, which has a molossus (M), an antibac- 
chic (T), a tribrach (N), and three bacchics (Y) with the pause at 
the fifth syllable, the sixth (following it), and the seventh (follow¬ 
ing the last). 
In the Atidhuti. 
101. That is Meghavipphujita, which has a bacchic (Y), a molossus (M), 
a tribrach (N), an anapaest (S), two cretics (R), and a long syllable 
(G), with the pause at the sixth syllable, the sixth (following it, and 
the seventh (following the last). 
102. That is Saddulavikkiliti, which has a molossus (M), an anapaest (S), 
an amphibrach (J), an anapaest (S), two antibaccliics (T), and a long 
syllable (G), with a pause on the twelfth syllable, and the seventh 
(following it). 
In the Kati. 
103. That is Yutta, which has ten trochees (GL). 
In the Patcati. 
104. That is Saddhara which has a molossus (M), a cretic (R), a dactyl 
(B), a tribrach (N), and three bacchics (Y), with the pause at every 
seventh syllable. 
105. That is Bhaddaka, which has a dactyl (B), a cretic (R), a tribrach 
(N), a cretic (R), a tribrach (N), and a long syllable (G), with the 
pause on the tenth syllable, and on the twelfth (following it). 
(Here ends) the third chapter (describing the) metres the quarters of which are similar. 
