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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 March 2011
Beames.—A comparative Grammar of the Modern Aryan Languages of India. London, 1872.
Blooh.—When referred to without special qualification refers to La formation de la langue marathe, Paris, 1920. His article, “La nasalité en Indoaryen,” is to be found on p. 61 fl. of the Cinquantenaire de l'École Pratique des Hautes Études.
page 540 note 1 See Geiger, W., Literatur und Sprache der Singhalesen, § 17Google Scholar.
page 541 note 1 Bhide, G. H., Marathi English Primer, Part i, Bombay, 1912, pp. 5–6Google Scholar. Devadhar, B. V., Resumé of Marathi Grammar, Poona, 1926, p. 4Google Scholar. Wilberforce-Bell, H., A Grammatical Treatise of the Marathi Language, pp. 8–9Google Scholar. Darby, , A Primer of the Marathi Language, § 21, pp. 17–18Google Scholar. See also Linguistic Survey of India, vol. viii, p. 22.
page 542 note 1 For this and generally on unpronounced nasals in M., see G. P. Pavashe, Marāthi Lekhanātīla Ajāgalānce Uccāṭaṇa.
page 543 note 1 See Kinoaid, and Parasnis, , A History of the Maratha People, vol. ii, p. 145Google Scholar, and vol. iii, last chapter, which is entitled “The End of the Chitpa vana Epic”. Citpāvan is a term applied to the Kokṇastha brahmins.
page 543 note 2 See Marathi Sālāpatraha for October, 1904, and G. P. Pavashe referred to above, p. 542.
page 552 note 11 Bloch, § 70, calls this word a “curieux tatsama”.