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Marvinge" peculiar to a Class of people denominated a cour Gandera who appear to llave become intermingled with the Hindus at a subseque period. The Fourth Chapter explairs (& elture) the cushine, marmer's, internet line of conduct of Hindars after marriage. In the fifth (called @WIE Chapter of things) are Inid down further explanations of the above manner and customs. The Sixth Chapter treats of the passions of Iunan nature as bearing upon the subjects alreally enutrcrated. And the Seventh Bight Chapters are Rhetoric ariel Prosody. The last or Niuth Chapter an cxcellent Miscellany, somewhat similar to the Quit s uitar and 40rur 8 of the Nunnool, and contnins Rules for composition criticisin. 3. The knowledge or study of this book and of its commentary, which would occupy above 800 Octavo pages, is very important and not without 11.80 to every Oriental Scholar, for it would not only assist ynim in understandling Tamil classical writings of crery description, hauli would also put Irim in possession of materials which would enable lira lo understand varieties . .. . of Hindoo mind and character from the remotest ages. 1. There are a few subordinate trom individuel subjects of the Thal udwledge, such as the mos po Lor:QUIA capyam. Grammar Shads to have been sivá hipisell, VISTO ES WU @ustad by 'Nambi, a Jain, ஐயனாரிதனார் வெண்பாமாலை lyy (ஐயனாரி திஞர்) a king, on the subject $f varkare, and புறப்பொருட்ப ன்னிருபடலம் a joint work on the same subject by the twelve dieciples of Agastyan. All these are however, as above said, subordinate to the Tholcapyani, 5. The Seventh Chapter of the Quroner. by Tholcapgan, viz. Analogy, has also been amplified by the land or Dir (Dindi onu. Maran. These works are called தண்டியலங்காரம் undl 'மானலங்காரம் Rltetoric by Dadi, and Rhetoric by Varan. . 6. The Eighth Chapter or Versification, received amplificd explanation in காரிகை Karigai a book publisbell by அமுதசாகாமூனிவர் and now genchills studied, and in UUUGESTE: 1: Tapparungalan more ancient than Karigai, lately published by the Rev. Mr. Pope, . . . 7. The Editions of the Nurnool to be had at present 1. Fizngaperumal Tyer's Succinct Kaavligai) Commentary, at his Depository. 2. Ranunuju-Kandigat, from Romana Cavirayer's Agent at Rovapooram. 3. Zumarromy Moodlelliar's Delitian of the large Commentary, at the Salay Street Depository: 4. Popes? excellent and neat Edition of the Scotrums and crampler, ut the American Mission Press: ő foyes Grammatica Teraziliensis, to be had of himself. 6. The present Edition of the Nunzoni cash the whole of the hitherto wtpublished Tolcapyan, at the Veperty Mission Press,:.
