Whitney W.D. A Sanskrit Grammar

Antoine R. A Sanskrit Manual for High Schools. Part I. - New Delhi: Allied Publishers Limited, 2002. - 166p. PREFACE The purpose of this Manual is not to give an exhaustive treatment of Sanskrit grammar. It is meant as a practical method of teaching and learning Sanskrit through the medium of English. Its composition is based on the two following principles : 1. The effort of memory which the study of languages demands becomes a mere drudgery wh...

Naberezhniye Chelny, 1998. -225с. This book is intended to present a fundamental manual for all those who would like to have a good knowledge of Sanskrit grammar and lexicology with the aim of reading ancient Vedic scriptures and numerous other works written in Sanskrit. The aim of studying Sanskrit may be different, but one thing is doubtless and universally acknowledged: no translation into European languages can be exact and transmit the whol...

Автор: Ballantyne J.R. Дата публикации: 1850. Количество страниц: 96. Язык: хинди и английский. Complete introduction to Sanskrit Grammar in 33 lessons in English as well as Hindi. The author of this book, J.R. Ballantyne, was an eminent indologist who has authored books on Sanskrit Grammar, Sanskrit Literature and various schools of Indian Philosophy. This book is bound to cater to the need of wider range of readers since the lessons are given i...

Motilal Banarsidass Pub, 2000. - 255 p. This book is convenient quick reference guide to the phonology and grammar of Classical Sanskrit. It presents essential reference information in Tables. Romanized transcription is used throughout, and some innovative modes of description and presentation are adopted. This manual will be found a valuable, 'user-friendly' companion to existing grammars, such as Whintey's. Through primarily intended for begin...

Motilal Banarsidass, 1993 (1953). - 632 p. This is a pioneering work dealing with the description of the grammar and the lexicon of Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit (BHS). Most of the Buddhist texts available in North India are based on it. It is based primarily on an old Middle Indic vernacular not otherwise identifiable. It contains features which were borrowed from other Middle Indic dialects either originally or in the course of historic development...

Edgerton F. Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit Reader. - Yale University Press, 1953. - 86 p. Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit Reader is a collection of selections from the Mahavastu, Mahaparinirvana Sutra, Udanavarga and Lalitavistara, which have been edited according to the principles to be adopted for Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit. The purpose behind this work is to facilitate the practical use of the author's Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit Grammar and Dictionary (2 vols...

Egenes Th. Introduction to Sanskrit. Part I. - Delhi: Motilal Banarsidass Publishers Private Limited, 2003. - 386p. This text is written to fulfill a need that still remains, which is to make the introductory study of Sanskrit simple, concise, and systematic, thereby making it more accessible and enjoyable for a beginning student. The text is not a complete survey of Sanskrit grammar, or even a primer. It is meant to be a "pre-primer, " a step-b...

Egenes Th. Introduction to Sanskrit. Part I. - Delhi: Motilal Banarsidass Publishers Private Limited, 2000. - 437p. This text is written to fulfill a need that still remains, which is to make the introductory study of Sanskrit simple, concise, and systematic, thereby making it more accessible and enjoyable for a beginning student. The text is not a complete survey of Sanskrit grammar, or even a primer. It is meant to be a "pre-primer, " a step-b...

- 264 p. The first impulse to the study of grammar in India was given by the religious motive of preserving intact the sacred Vedic texts, the efficacy of which was believed to require attention to every letter. Thus, aided by the great transparency of the Sanskrit language, the ancient Indian grammarians had by the fifth century b.c. arrived at scientific results unequalled by any other nation of antiquity. It is, for instance, their distinctive...

Walter de Gruyter, 2003. - 346 p. The ancient Sanskrit epics, the Ramayana and Mahabharata, also termed Itih?sa ("History") or Mah?k?vya ("Great Compositions"), refer to epic poems that form a canon of Hindu scripture. Indeed, the epic form prevailed and verse remained until very recently the preferred form of Hindu literary works. Hero-worship was and is a central aspect of Indian culture, and thus readily lent itself to a literary tradition th...