86/115 Each has its own mark of lateness. In 37, the dream; in 158, the triad; in 170, the sun as _asurah[=a]_; in 177, the mystic tone and the bird-sun (compare Garutman, I.164; X.149); in 189, the thirty stations.] [Footnote 21: See Whitney in _Colebrooke's Essays_, revised edition, ii.p. 54] [Footnote 23: Two 'laps' below, besides that above, the word meaning 'middle' but also 'under-place.' The explanation of this much-disputed passage will be found by comparing I. 5 and VII.99.1.The sun's three places are where he appears on both horizons and in the zenith. |