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On Sina Cerebrals

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 March 2011

George A. Grierson
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Type
Miscellaneous Communications
Information
Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society , Volume 56 , Issue 4 , October 1924 , pp. 656 - 663
Copyright
Copyright © The Royal Asiatic Society 1924

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References

page 658 note 1 Ath. V. Prātiśākhya, i, 22. For the meaning of mūrdhan, see Whitney, l.c., and also Wackernagel, Altind. Gr., § 143.

page 658 note 2 l.c.

page 659 note 1 Alphabetum Brammhanicum (Rome, 1771), 29 ff.

page 659 note 2 Hindūstānī Gr., 5, 6.

page 659 note 3 Hindī Gr., 15.

page 659 note 4 Student's Marāṭhī Grammar, 5.

page 661 note 1 The sounds of ṛ and ṛh are classed by Indian scholars as hypercerebrals (mürdhanyatara).

page 661 note 1 Taylor's Gr., 3.

page 662 note 1 A striking example is found in the use of the Kāshmīrī verb pāthun, to become. This has a dental th, but in certain idiomatic expressions in common use it is spoken with an (?) alveolar (written as a cerebral) ṭh. Thus, we have the very common interjection asě-ti pāṭhi (not pāthi), “may that be my luck also.” So, the Ksh. for “fist” is muśt-, not muṣṭ-.