^{page 1049 note 1} This is a frequent phenomenon in that curious text, the Bhāgavata Purāṇa; see Meier, F. J., ZII., vii, 77.Google Scholar It has also locatives in an, tanvam, and saṁçayire (x, 66, 25).

^{page 1049 note 2} BSOS. iv, 619, 620.

^{page 1050 note 1} For sa niruktasāmeti Caland with justice suggests san in both texts.

^{page 1050 note 2} BSOS. 1, iv, 178Google Scholar, commenting on Caland's earlier view of this word.

^{page 1051 note 1} In the Mahābhārata, ix, 43, 37, the accuser's cry is mitrahan pāpa.

^{page 1052 note 1} Compare Macdonell, , Vedic Grammar, p. 344Google Scholar; Renou, , Grammaire Sanscrite, § 337.Google Scholar

^{page 1052 note 2} dhinavat is, of course, to be substituted for dhinvat, and mā duṣat, viii, 2, 10, is an injunctive, not a subjunctive, as the negativemāproves.

^{page 1054 note 2} For later examples, see Wackernagel, , Altindische Grammatik, i, 158.Google Scholar

^{page 1054 note 2} See Whitney, , Sanskrit Grammar, § 938Google Scholar; Renou, op. cit., § 340.