[36] R. iii. 185 f. calls Khaṇḍacūlikā an exchange of words between one on and one off the stage at the beginning only of an act; e.g. Bālarāmāyaṇa, VII. [↑]

[37] Mātṛgupta in Arthadyotanikā, 20. [↑]

[38] xix. 53–7, 105–9; R. iii. 95; 79–92. [↑]

[39] SD. 279. [↑]

[40] N. xix. 30–4; DR. i. 14; SD. 299–303; R. iii. 15–17, where N. is cited with variant readings. [↑]

[41] This is differently taken by R. iii. 16 as an allusion to Vāsavadattā’s anger to come. [↑]

[42] DR. i. 57–61; SD. 425; R. iii. 200 ff. [↑]

[43] DR. ii. 1; SD. 64; R. i. 61 ff. [↑]

[44] N. xxiv. (Hall, xxxiv.) 4–6; DR. ii. 3–5; SD. 67–9; R. i. 72–8. [↑]

[45] DR. ii. 4. [↑]