Kāvyaprakāśa, ullāsa 7 vā / Kāvyapradīpa va Udyota yā dona saṃskr̥ta ṭīkā va Rā. Rā. Dinakara Tryaṃbaka Cāṃdorakara...iṃgrejī noṭas saha Rāvajī Śrīdhara Goṃdhaḷekara.

  • Mammaṭācārya.
Date:
1895
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Kāvyaprakāśa, ullāsa 7 vā / Kāvyapradīpa va Udyota yā dona saṃskr̥ta ṭīkā va Rā. Rā. Dinakara Tryaṃbaka Cāṃdorakara...iṃgrejī noṭas saha Rāvajī Śrīdhara Goṃdhaḷekara. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    351/382 (page 147)
    Pradipa says that, really speaking, here the love enter* tained by the man is intended to be brought out, not that entertained by the woman. m shows that the woman is the cause i. e. the Substantial Excitant of that love. But no Ensuant is stated here to suggest this love on the part of the man. The Ensuant again cannot be implied by any Excitants. It is thus to be conceived by us ■with great difficulty. Pradipa, along with many others, reads ST^vrr^-BT^TOT/^T:, and interprets it thus:—Here the Excitants, Moon and the Heroine ( both Substantial and Enhancing ), are suitable no doubt to the Erotic ; but they do not end in the enjoyment of Flavour owing to the Ensuants not be¬ ing immediately apprehended. 95 (2) ( B ) A Far-fetched Excitant is instanced in &c. Here, a woman, the Substantial Excitant of ' Love in Separation ’ which is intended by the poet, is apprehe7ided with great difficulty, i. e. only after taking the context #c. into consideration, because this Excitant is not ex¬ pressed ; nor can it be implied by the Ensuants mentioned in the [verse, such as 1 the shunning of pleasures ’ &c., since these Ensuants are possible in the Pathetic &c. also. 96 ( 3 ) Admission of the Elements of a Conflicting Flavour. () The Elements are three :—( a ) an Excitant; ( b ) an Accessory ; and (c ) an Ensuant.