10 0ATAL0GX7E OF MANUSCBIFI8. i.— A £ragment of an equally mutilated recension of the Bhqjaprahandha. (;.— Foil. 2a. to 3a. The Navaratna, nine stanzas, containing moral maxims. Printed in Haeberlin's Anthology, pp. 1-8. The verse, which has given rise to much discussion, giving the names of nine great authors at the court of Yikram&- ditya, is placed after the ninth stanza. d. — ^FoL 3a. The Pancharatna, five stanzas of similar con- tent. The first stanza is as follows : wrnc 'W ^wnipiwRnT 'WW mum wi i Then follows : ^ '4lHI|U|^ Haeberlin, p. 4. iftH^nfV^ ih%d. p. 5. The fourth stanza begins: iK ^1{^ fiff^f^lf9[^ ; the fifth : ^tf?f%?fl|m^^ Haeberlin, p. 4. R. IS. 67. 61 leaves, oblong shape; Indian paper; BengaU character. Handwriting of the end of last centory. Bhcjaprdbcmdhaf a fancIM history of Bhoja, king of Dh&r&, by BallAla^ a reputed astronomer and most mediocre poet. The first part (ending foL 96.) describes the adventures of i I
