Page:A Catalogue of Sanskrit Manuscripts in the Library of Trinity College, Cambridge (1869).djvu/96

 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS. 85 The Brahmayusutta begins : H^T^ W^ I ipS WRA ^WTT fq^^g ^ ^ ^f MMM^ ^^TT^ ITHPIlt firfWWrt mQl<(^I7| f^rol %^ vjT^ MUm^^^m ^ ^I4^<m^<i< TfnfwnwTrt The Saleyyasutta begins : Tpr^ ^ I ^ij ^^^ ^PRT ^St^il^ The text of both Suttas is twice given, each sentence being parsed. R. IS. ISO. 361 palm-leaves, 22 inches by 2 ; 5 lines in a page ; Cambodian character; most beautiful writing of recent date. Foil. 266-68 are wanting, as well as the latter part of the MS. Milindapanho, a storehouse of information on the doctrines of Buddhism, which are conveyed in conversations between N&gasena, a Buddhist priest, and Milinda, king of S&gala. fTumerous extracts from this important work are contained in the late E. Spence Hardy's " Eastern Monachism," and "Manual of Budhism." An edition of the Pali text, from four MSS., accompanied by an English translation, is preparing for publication by Mr. V. Trenckner, of Copen- hagen.