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wiki:susrutaproject:03-su.sa:provisional-edition_sarirasthana [2026/08/01 15:55] – external edit 127.0.0.1wiki:susrutaproject:03-su.sa:provisional-edition_sarirasthana [2026/08/01 16:03] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
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                     <head xml:lang="en">[Adhyāya 1]</head>                     <head xml:lang="en">[Adhyāya 1]</head>
  
-                    <note xml:lang="en">MS Kathmandu KL 699 (K) is a witness only for 3.1.1 below. +                    <note xml:lang="en">MS Kathmandu KL 699 (K) is a witness only for 3.1.1 below. </note> 
-                        MS Kathmandu NAK 1-1079 (N) is a witness only up to 3.2.35, at which point +                    <note xml:lang="en">MS Kathmandu NAK 1-1079 (N) is a witness only up to 3.2.35, 
-                        the scribe stopped writing in mid-folio.</note>+                        at which point the scribe stopped writing in mid-folio.</note>
  
                     <lg xml:id="SS.3.1.1">                     <lg xml:id="SS.3.1.1">
Line 980: Line 980:
                     </lg>                     </lg>
  
-                    <xml:id="SS.3.2.trailer">iti śārīraṃ dvitīyo 'dhyāyaḥ || ||</p>+                    <lg xml:id="SS.3.2.trailer"><l>iti śārīraṃ dvitīyo 'dhyāyaḥ || ||</l></lg>
  
                 </div>                 </div>
Line 2496: Line 2496:
                     </lg>                     </lg>
  
-                    <xml:id="SS.3.5.trailer"> iti śārīre pañcamo dhyāyaḥ || || </p>+                    <lg xml:id="SS.3.5.trailer"><l> iti śārīre pañcamo dhyāyaḥ || || </l></lg>
  
                 </div>                 </div>
Line 4178: Line 4178:
         </body>         </body>
     </text>     </text>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.1" type="Note">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.1-n1" xml:lang="en">Witness K breaks off here, resuming only in the
 +            second chapter of the <title>Cikitsāsthāna</title>.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.3" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.3-n1" xml:lang="en">Witnesses N and H read <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >samudra ivodakaujasāṃ bhāvānām</foreign>, which is linguistically and semantically
 +            implausible. It might mean "like the ocean is a support for creatures that take their
 +            strength (<foreign xml:lang="sa">ojas</foreign>) from water." But the simile and the
 +            language remain obscure and unlikely. Philipp Maas has suggested the minimal emendation
 +            to <foreign>ivodakaukasāṃ</foreign> which is compelling semantically and
 +            palaeographically. It relies only on the confusion of the Nepalese characters <foreign
 +                xml:lang="ne">𑐖</foreign> and <foreign xml:lang="ne">𑐎</foreign>. </note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.7" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.7-n1" xml:lang="en">We emend to the vulgate text, especially in the
 +            light of the other very rare instances of these parallels in Sanskrit literature. It is
 +            hard to make grammatical or semantic sense of the Nepalese readings <foreign>svaṃ svaṃ
 +                svaiṣām</foreign> (or <foreign>ścaiṣām</foreign> or <foreign>scaiṣām</foreign>).
 +            Perhaps the original reading <foreign>dhibhūtam</foreign> was first mistaken to be
 +                <foreign>vibhūtam</foreign>. This is a plausible error since <foreign>dhi</foreign>
 +            and <foreign>vi</foreign> are similar in early Nepalese orthography. Subsequently, a
 +            scribe might have normalized <foreign>vibhūtam</foreign> to <foreign>vibhutvam</foreign>
 +            in order to make sense in the light of the following list of deities. If these
 +            conjectures are correct, these changes must have happened very early in the
 +            transmission, in an ancestor manuscript of both witnesses K and H. The word
 +                <foreign>vibhutva</foreign> occurs in <title>Sāṅkhyakārikā</title> 42, although in a
 +            quite different context.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.7" type="Testimonia">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.7-n2" xml:lang="en">Parallel to the homologies described in
 +                <title>Mahābhārata</title> 14.42.27–40, which relate ontological triples. </note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.7" type="Note">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.7-n3" xml:lang="en">The <foreign>tu</foreign> is awkward. Witnesses N
 +            and H have daṇḍas after the <foreign>tu</foreign>.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.8" type="Note">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.8-n1" xml:lang="en">It is tempting to emend <foreign>varga</foreign>
 +            to <foreign>sarga</foreign> ``the emitted creation,'' given the use of the term in
 +                <title>Sāṅkhyakārikā</title> 24 et passim. However, the vulgate text and Ḍalhaṇa's
 +            commentary unanimously read <foreign>varga</foreign>. </note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.9" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.9-n1" xml:lang="en">It is unexpected to assert, as the Nepalese
 +            witnesses do, that Puruṣa and Prakṛti are impermanent. Perhaps at an earlier point in
 +            the text's transmission, a scribe improperly repeated the initial alpha-privative that
 +            is used in every other qualifier in the list. This emendation is influenced by the very
 +            similar wording of <title>Mahābhārata</title> Śāntiparvan 210.8ab: <foreign>ubhau nityau
 +                ....</foreign> (see note on testimonia). Note also that the sequence of qualifiers
 +            in the Nepalese manuscripts is different than the vulgate:
 +                <foreign>anitya-apara-aliṅga</foreign> rather than
 +                <foreign>aliṅga-nitya-anapara</foreign>.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.9" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.9-n2" xml:lang="en"> Note the sandhi hiatus, <foreign>-dharmiṇī -
 +                amadhya-</foreign>
 +        </note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.9" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.9-n3" xml:lang="en"> The daṇḍa here breaks the sentence but
 +            disambiguates the sandhi.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.9" type="Testimonia">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.9-n4" xml:lang="en"> Cf. <title>Mahābhārata</title> Śāntiparvan
 +            210.7cd-8ab: <foreign> anādyantāv ubhāv etāv aliṅgau cāpy ubhāv api // 7 ubhau nityau
 +                sūkṣmatarau mahadbhyaś ca mahattarau /</foreign>. </note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.11" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.11-n1" xml:lang="en">We read <foreign xml:lang="sa">vaidike</foreign>
 +            with witness N, against H and the vulgate, because <foreign xml:lang="la">lectio
 +                dificilior potior</foreign>; see further discussion in the translation.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.12" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.12-n1" xml:lang="en">According to Ḍalhaṇa (1938: 341), Gayadāsa also
 +            read <foreign>tato jātāni</foreign>, with the Nepalese version and against the
 +            vulgate.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.14" type="Parallels">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.14-n1" xml:lang="en">The passage referred to is
 +                <title>Suśrutasaṃhitā</title>, sūtrasthāna 1.38.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.16" type="Emendations">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.16-n1" xml:lang="en">We emend against the reading <foreign
 +                xml:lang="sa">kṣetrajñeṣv anityeṣu</foreign> of witnesses N and H, for the logic of
 +            the passage and following the vulgate. The character <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >ṣva</foreign> is clear in both N and H, but a copying error from <foreign>-ṣu
 +            </foreign> is not inconceivable. </note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.16" type="Emendations">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.16-n3" xml:lang="en">We emend to <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >-śarīri-</foreign> against N and H, for sense and because this is a quotation from
 +                <title>Suśrutasaṃhitā</title> 1.1.22.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.16" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.16-n2" xml:lang="en">The <foreign xml:lang="sa">ca</foreign> after
 +                <foreign xml:lang="sa">tiryagyonimānuṣadeveṣu</foreign> unnecessarily conjoins the
 +            members of the dvandva. While rare, this usage has been observed: Wackernagel
 +            1896--1964, II.1, para 70.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.16" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.16-n2" xml:lang="en"> This cites <title>Suśrutasaṃhitā</title>
 +            1.1.22.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.1.19" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.1.19-n1" xml:lang="en">We emend <foreign xml:lang="sa">antar-</foreign>
 +            to <foreign xml:lang="sa">āntar-</foreign>, following the vulgate reading for sense. And
 +            we separate <foreign xml:lang="sa">śabdaḥ</foreign> for the same reason.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.2.1" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.2.1-n1" xml:lang="en">Witness N omits <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >śārīraṃ</foreign>, which offers a clearer syntax. Note that the 1931 and 1938
 +            editions of the vulgate text offer two different solutions to the awkward phrase.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.2.3" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.2.3-n1" xml:lang="en">The 1931 and 1938 editions of the SS by Ācārya
 +            have different readings at this point. <foreign xml:lang="sa">śonita</foreign> is
 +            included in the 1931 edition but omitted in the 1938 edition. There also seems to be
 +            some textual confusion between <foreign xml:lang="sa">granthi</foreign> and <foreign
 +                xml:lang="sa">gandhi</foreign> in the next passage.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.2.10ab" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.2.10ab-n1" xml:lang="en"> The vulgate and Nepalese texts diverge again
 +            this point. The vulgate adds a half-śloka <foreign xml:lang="sa">snigdhaṃ vāntaṃ
 +                ...</foreign> that is not present in the Nepalese version. The Nepalese version then
 +            has about eleven passages that are absent in the vulgate. The vulgate's verses 3.2.11cd
 +            then appears after 3.2.32. </note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.2.10.add1" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.2.10.add1-n1" xml:lang="en">Although not printed in the vulgate
 +            editions, the editor Y. T. Ācārya noted that words to this effect were present in some
 +            sources (1931 ed., p. 290, note 2; 1938 ed., p. 345, note 3).</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.2.24" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.2.24-n1" xml:lang="en">We emend against all the manuscript witnesses. MS
 +            H adds a Newa comma after ṛtau in the next section, suggesting that the scribe thought
 +            that was the start of a new section of text.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.2.25" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.2.25-n1" xml:lang="en"> We emend from <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >etām</foreign> to the vulgate's <foreign xml:lang="sa">etān</foreign> for
 +            sense.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.2.28" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.2.28-n1" xml:lang="en">Witness N inserts a misplaced folio at this
 +            point, image A 1267_11_67.jpg, covering SS.3.2.22bis, 23, 33, 34, 35, 30.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.2.31b" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.2.31b.add-n1" xml:lang="en">Witnesses H and N make a saut du même au
 +            même from <foreign xml:lang="sa">ataḥ paraṃ</foreign> at the start of 30 to the end of
 +            31.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.2.32" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.2.32-n1" xml:lang="en">Witness N is faint and written close to the
 +            abraded top of the folio so that superscript vowels are uncertain. Witness H has a
 +            scribal correction of the vowel <foreign xml:lang="sa">i</foreign>. The reading adopted
 +            here, with a feminine sentence subject, is neither the Nepalese nor the vulgate and is
 +            almost certainly unoriginal. Without further evidence it is not possible to recover the
 +            oldest reading.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.2.35" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.2.35-n1" xml:lang="en">Note the slightly unusual form <foreign
 +                xml:lang="sa">apān-dhātu-prāyam</foreign> with the inflected genitive pl. of the
 +            first member of the compound (Whitney 1250e).</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.2.35" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.2.35-n2" xml:lang="en"><foreign xml:lang="sa">galagoṇḍikādayaḥ</foreign>
 +            in witness H is likely to be a variant pronunciation rather than a scribal error.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.2.35" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.2.35-n3" xml:lang="en">Witness N breaks off at this point and is
 +            unavailable for the remainder of the <title>Suśrutasaṃhitā</title>.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.2.35.1" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.2.35.1-n1" xml:lang="en">Witness H appears to read <foreign
 +                xml:lang="sa">jāyate</foreign> but we emend to the dual.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.2.35.4" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.2.35.4-n1" xml:lang="en">Witness H appears to read <foreign
 +                xml:lang="sa">jāyate</foreign> but we emend to the dual.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.2.45" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.2.45-n1" xml:lang="en">We emend H's reading <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >āyānti</foreign> to the singular. There are two semen-carrying vessels in the
 +                <title>Suśrutasaṃhitā</title>'s anatomical theory (śārīrasthāna 9.12), not
 +            many.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.2.57" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.2.57-n1" xml:lang="en">Witness H has a strange conjunct consonant after
 +                <foreign xml:lang="sa">bhavanti</foreign>, followed by <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >na</foreign>. The whole looks like <foreign xml:lang="sa">sttāna</foreign>, which
 +            is not visually similar to <foreign xml:lang="sa">sattva</foreign>. We have followed
 +            witness L, which at least make good sense.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.3.3" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.3.3-n1" xml:lang="en">In both Nepalese witnesses, the dental <foreign
 +                xml:lang="sa">na</foreign> in <foreign xml:lang="sa">anunā</foreign> is unambiguous,
 +            but we have to emend to the retroflex for grammar and sense. In
 +                <title>Suśrutasaṃhitā</title> sūtrasthāna 14.16, a similar phrase, <foreign
 +                xml:lang="sa">aṇunā viśeṣeṇa-</foreign> has the retroflex in the witnesses K and N,
 +            so the emendation is certain.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.3.6.1" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.5.6.1-n1" xml:lang="en"><foreign xml:lang="sa">puṃso</foreign> (m.)
 +                <foreign xml:lang="sa">bhavati</foreign> needs to be read as a separate sentence
 +            because of the gender difference with <foreign xml:lang="sa">anāyuṣyam</foreign>
 +            (n.).</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.3.16" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.3.16-n1" xml:lang="en">We emend <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >atikarṣaṇaṃ</foreign> in witness H for sense and because of the instability of
 +                <foreign xml:lang="sa">ṣa</foreign> and <foreign xml:lang="sa">ṇa</foreign> in
 +            H.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.3.18" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.3.18-n1" xml:lang="en">We emend H's reading <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >abhivyakte</foreign> to <foreign xml:lang="sa">abhivyakto</foreign> for sense and
 +            following the vulgate. MS H, our only witness to the Nepalese version at this point, is
 +            badly damaged here and while it looks as if the akṣara is <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >kte</foreign>, it is just possible that a vertical line after the character has
 +            been destroyed. The damaged portion may have supported the word <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >bhavati</foreign></note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.3.18" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.3.18-n2" xml:lang="en">Note the absence of sandhi between <foreign
 +                xml:lang="sa">māse</foreign> and <foreign xml:lang="sa">abhiprāyam</foreign>.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.3.20" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.3.20-n1" xml:lang="en">We emend to the feminine <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >samprāptadauhṛdā</foreign> for sense and because of symmetry with the second half
 +            of the verse.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.3.22" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.3.22-n1" xml:lang="en">We emend to <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >rāja-</foreign> and <foreign xml:lang="sa">striyāḥ</foreign> for sense, following
 +            the vulgate.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.3.31" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.3.31-n1" xml:lang="en">We emend the H reading <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >niḥṣekān</foreign> to the ablative, following the sense of the passage and the
 +            vulgate reading.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.3.32" type="Note">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.3.32-n1" xml:lang="en">The last two sentences, which are not present in
 +            the vulgate, paraphrase the preceding sentence and may be a gloss.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.3.35" type="Note">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.3.35-n1" xml:lang="en">The form <foreign xml:lang="sa">śucyaḥ</foreign>
 +            appears to be a contraction of <foreign xml:lang="sa">śucayaḥ</foreign>, <foreign
 +                xml:lang="la">metri causa</foreign>. It could be seen as a transfer of an <foreign
 +                xml:lang="sa">-i</foreign> stem to an <foreign xml:lang="sa">-ī</foreign> stem
 +            (Oberlies 2003: 83-84).</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.4.3" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.4.3-n1" xml:lang="en">Gayadāsa's commentary discusses the word <foreign
 +                xml:lang="sa">manas</foreign>, which is not present in the vulgate. See MS Cambridge
 +            Add.2491, f.34r.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.4.4" type="Testimonia">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.4.4-n1" xml:lang="en">This is a citation from
 +                <title>Cikitsāsthāna</title> 14.18.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.4.8" type="Testimonia">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.4.8-n1" xml:lang="en"> The word <foreign xml:lang="sa">pratāna</foreign>
 +            is normally masculine, but here and in the <title>Aṣṭāṅgasaṅgraha</title> it is neuter
 +            (As. śārīrasthāna 5.20).</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.4.8" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.4.8-n2" xml:lang="en">We emend to <foreign xml:lang="sa">māṃse</foreign>
 +            for sense, with the vulgate, and in the light of the of the <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >māṃse</foreign> in 3.4.9.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.4.17" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.4.17-n1" xml:lang="en">We emend from plurals to feminine singular, with
 +            the vulgate, for <foreign>kalā</foreign> and its qualifiers because of sense, because
 +            other passages describe single <foreign>kalā</foreign>s, because
 +                <foreign>vibhajate</foreign> is singular and because a plural would break the
 +            metre.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.4.27" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.4.27-n1" xml:lang="en">We emend H's reading <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >rugmat</foreign> because the sandhi <foreign xml:lang="sa">-km-</foreign> is
 +            awkward and likely to have been corrected by a scribe. <foreign xml:lang="la"
 +                >Pace</foreign> the unique occurrence of <foreign xml:lang="sa">rugma</foreign> in
 +            the <title>Mañjūśrīmūlakalpa</title> (Edgerton, <title>Dictionary</title>, 455). </note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.4.49" type="Note">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.4.49-n1" xml:lang="en">The vulgate has an additional six verses at this
 +            point that do not appear in witness H. Or they may be a scribal omission by a saut du
 +            même au même by the scribe of witness H from the word <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >vinirdiśet</foreign> at the end of 49 to the same word at the end of 55. The sense
 +            of these verses does not fit well in the context; in the eleventh--twelfth centuries the
 +            commentators Gayadāsa and Ḍalhaṇa recorded doubts about their inclusion. Further
 +            evidence from manuscripts that transmit early readings may clarify this issue.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.4.57" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.4.57-n1" xml:lang="en">We emend the final consonant <foreign
 +                xml:lang="sa">-t</foreign> of H in <foreign xml:lang="sa">rasaguṇanimittān</foreign>
 +            for correct sandhi.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.4.65" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.4.65-n1" xml:lang="en">We emend to the vulgate's <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >-asauhṛdaḥ</foreign> for the <foreign xml:lang="sa">Puṣpitāgrā</foreign>
 +            metre.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.4.73" type="Testimonia">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.4.73-n1" xml:lang="en">Cf. <title>Aṣṭāṅgasaṅgraha</title> Śārīrasthāna
 +            8.14cd: <foreign xml:lang="sa">svapne sapadmān savihaṅgamālāṃs toyāśayān paśyati
 +                toyadāṃś ca ||</foreign> and <title>Aṣṭāṅgahṛdaya</title> Śārīrasthāna 3.102cd:
 +                <foreign xml:lang="sa">svapne sapadmān savihaṅgamālāṃs toyāśayān paśyati toyadāṃś ca
 +                ||</foreign>.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.4.78" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.4.78-n1" xml:lang="en">All witnesses support the reading <foreign
 +                xml:lang="sa">bhāvo kṣayo</foreign>. This should be read <foreign xml:lang="sa"
 +                >bhāvo 'kṣayo</foreign>, which makes no sense. </note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.4.79" type="Emendation">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.4.79-n1" xml:lang="en">We have emended the reading of H,
 +                <foreign>bādhate</foreign>, to <foreign>bādhyate</foreign> as the intransative use
 +            of the former is not clearly attested.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.5.18" type="Testimonia">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.5.18-n1" xml:lang="en">See Hoernle's edition and discussion of this
 +            passage (Hoernle 1907: 218--219).</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.5.49" type="Notes">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.5.49-n1" xml:lang="en">On <foreign xml:lang="sa">ghṛṣya</foreign> for
 +                <foreign xml:lang="sa">ghṛṣṭvā</foreign>, see Oberlies (2003): 9.7.2 (p.
 +            283).</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.9.9.add" type="Note">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.9.9.add-n1" xml:lang="en">This verse is unique to the Nepalese version
 +            and is supported in witness H. It is hard to parse, partly because of the plurals in the
 +            first pāda and the singular in the second. Some transmission problem is signalled by the
 +            need for the emendation of H's <foreign xml:lang="sa">evās tāḥ</foreign> and <foreign
 +                xml:lang="sa">vahatī</foreign>.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.9.12" type="Emendations">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.9.12.1-n1" xml:lang="en">I insert <foreign xml:lang="sa"> prāṇavahe dve,
 +                tayor</foreign> from the vulgate here, to make sense of the sentence and the
 +            corrollary in the next sentence.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.9.12" type="Emendations">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.9.12-n1" xml:lang="en">We emend witness H's <foreign>sevanīcheddā
 +                prādurbhāvo</foreign> to the vulgate's reading. Perhaps there was an eye-skip from
 +                <foreign>[chedā]-ā</foreign> to <foreign>[ruj]-ā</foreign>.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 +    <standOff corresp="#SS.3.10.57.1" type="Note">
 +        <note target="#SS.3.10.57.1-n1" xml:lang="en">Passage 3.10.57 in the vulgate is split in the
 +            Nepalese version into two parts. In witness H, the second part of this passage appears
 +            after 3.10.65. Witness H is partially illegible here and the text has been emended based
 +            on the vulgate.</note>
 +    </standOff>
 </TEI> </TEI>