A History of Sanskrit Literature. Arthur Anthony MacDonell

A History of Sanskrit Literature

of the Black Yajurveda), which mark the acute with a vertical stroke above; (2) that of the Çatapatha Brāhmaṇa, which marks the acute with a horizontal stroke below; and (3) that of the Sāmaveda, which indicates the three accents with the numerals 1, 2, 3, to distinguish three degrees of pitch, the acute (1) here being the highest.

3

In verse 10, which is a late addition; see p. 51, footnote.

4

A reference to dropsy, with which Varuṇa is thought to afflict sinners.

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1

vii. 59, 12; x. 20, 1; 121, 10; 190, 1–3.

2

The other three systems are: (1) that of the Maitrāyaṇī and Kāṭhaka Saṃhitās (two recensions of the Black Yajurveda), which mark the acute with a vertical stroke above; (2) that of the Çatapatha Brāhmaṇa, which marks the acute with a horizontal stroke below; and (3) that of the Sāmaveda, which indicates the three accents with the numerals 1, 2, 3, to distinguish three degrees of pitch, the acute (1) here being the highest.

3

In verse 10, which is a late addition; see p. 51, footnote.

4

A reference to dropsy, with which Varuṇa is thought to afflict sinners.

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