[84] Ekāvalī, p. 88; DR. iv. 40. [↑]

[85] Vyaktiviveka (Trivandrum Sanskrit Series, no. v). [↑]

[86] iv. 47 ff. Cf. R. ii. 170 ff. [↑]

[87] Cf. Haas, DR., pp. 133, 150; R. ii. 178–201, where a list of twelve, with desire and eagerness prefixed, is rejected. [↑]

[88] Cf. R., pp. 189 f. [↑]

[89] Cf. Aristotle, Poetics, v. 1449 a 36. [↑]

[90] Save for a late reading in vi. 15. [↑]

[91] See Dhanika, DR. iv. 33; SD. 240; Ekāvalī, pp. 96 ff. Other sentiments are sometimes recognized, such as friendship, faith, and devotion; cf. Rasagan̄gādhara, p. 45. Bhoja admits love only. An example of calm is the Prabodhacandrodaya. Cf. Jacobi, ZDMG. lvi. 395; R., p. 171. [↑]

[92] N. xx. 25–62; DR. ii. 44–57; iii. 5; SD. 285, 410–21; R. i. 244–94, which expressly denies a fifth manner composed of the four. [↑]

[93] Ratnāvalī, ii. R. i. 275 gives pā pā pāhi hi hīti as an instance of comic fear exhibited in speech. [↑]