paisaci造句

• Other Prakrits are reported in historical sources, but have no extant corpus ( e . g ., Paisaci ).
• In this work Vararuci has considered four different dialects : Maharashtri the older form of Bihari, and Paisaci a language no longer extant.
• The " Kath
  
  sarits
  
  gara " is generally believed to derive from Gunadhya's lost " Brihatkatha " written in the lost Paisaci dialect.
• The former name is apparently free from Iranian or " Paisaci " influence since Maharashtra location was far removed from the north-west division of ancient India.
• The first phase is marked by use of Prakrit, Apabramsa and its variants such as Paisaci, Shauraseni, Jain community also promoted its use for copying religious texts by hired writers.
• The first nine chapters containing a total of 424 rules are devoted to Maharashtri and of the remaining three chapters one each is devoted to Paisaci with 14 rules, M
  
  gadhi with 17 rules, and Sauraseni with 32 rules respectively.
• But the Kashmirian ( or " Northwestern " ) " Brihatkatha " that Somadeva adapted may be quite different from the Paisaci ur-text, as at least 5 apparent descendants of Gunadhya's work exist  all quite different in form and content, the best-known ( after the " Kath
  
  sarits
  
  gara " itself ) probably being the " B [ hatkath
  
  [
  lokasaCgraha " of Budhasvamin from Nepal.