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I i ’o <2Mt*Tfa q^<qr$ qt*ts ^firal f?t*trfq i “ The first ’nsflfai *nt*3«i cqfsfr* «rtf®*
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f^ifH 8 !, ^*rc*tT »rtf?fc8n *H«f wtfsn '®t?rsif «rt?w ^TOffel ’tfW i*
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,q’r- j?M 'sisTTfaj 'sfallwttq* Ttw qt$ sftWl <s& fwira Tsf*n ^st^rff <2ftftH qsfaftrm fsr^fe <n^ ( > ) i ’Wftt? qlfa*W ^fSST I (
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i 'stfs errffa , ®t<^fhr ^sf^rqtstere 'qtsrfaj c*n^t? ^TJrTT c^ff ^Tfa ^faraq i c*fm ^a sttm <2tf% 'tt^tfw^ta f%r»ta f^q 1 <at ^*tq*hretq ^a qtcattq ^ta*! 'qfa«a? brw qtqtfo >£Ja%qf%5 ara ^ asfaas 'sifHTl eftqa^ •sr^jata^'^ ( ^ )
- •
The Arabians as well as the Greeks first introduced grammar throughout Europe and Asia.
- * They learned
it from the ancient Hindoos, who may be said as inventors of it. ” Sir W. J one’s Anniversary Discourses. (
) “The ancient Hindoos have investigated with consider- able diligence and success the three kindred sciences of Gram- mar, logic and Rhetoric. + + t + The Hindoo Grammar and Logic have been studied in England and Germany, and tlieir merits duly appreciated, t 1 1 The Hindoo Rhetoric has much that is interesting and new, and its analysis of the figures is fully equal to any thing in western Literature. + +
- E, B. Cow*
ell’s preface to*Pundit L. M. Surma’s ^'falf%e fl
T. E, Rankin’s Essdy on c rhetoric . ‘ ( Grammar was writen by the Hindoos. » ) 2ttfN vtsrs isf&qst . cx.% , qcqHfc< «ot**wi i
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