Page:A Catalogue of Sanskrit Manuscripts in the Library of Trinity College, Cambridge (1869).djvu/92

CATALOGUE OP MANUSCRIPTS. 81 Zendico-Sanscriticum. olim Feriduni Sacerdotis Ignicolae, dein a me emptam, ope Tahmurethi sacerdotis. Sorat, Jan. 3, 1822." R. IS. 146. 4 leaves, in 4to. ; European paper ; English character. Papermark of 1822. A Vocabulary of the language spoken by the inhabitants of the hills in the vicinity of Kdjmahali. Begins : above, michga; abuse, karma; after, koak. wajee; age, horo ahro; angry, rokerca ; answer, holee ; ant, po,oak ; ant (white), ema ; arm, tatoo; arrow, chaerr ; asleep, eondre; awake, eondrana. The total number of words contained in this Yocabulary is 358. Materials for the knowledge of the language are to be found in the fifth volume of the Asiatic Eesearches, and particularly in the Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, November, 1848. The Bajmahali dialect is nearest allied to the ITraon, and it will be easy to trace its affinity to the languages of the Deccan, when we come into possession of more ample collections. R. IS. 147. An Essay on the Principles of Songskrit Grammar, contain- ing the general doctrine of the roots, by Henry Pitts Forster, Senior Merchant on the Bengal Establishment. This MS., in large folio, appears to be the first draft of his grammar, which, he says in the preface to the printed edition, was submitted to the perusal of the members of the College Council in 11