twice, then anantibacchic and iambus. The yati is on the ninth or twelfth syllable at pleasure: tho Telugu poets use both. (JSV*NRR, or JSJL L*RR).
114. It has been observed that the Cauda is the Arya giti of Sanscrit Prosody. The following specimen is given by Mr. Yates. Though this author adopts the native mode of arrangement in his work, and thus leaves it obscure, the specimens he adduces are peculiarly ingenious. The name of the composer is not mentioned*
115.
"The fair ones, having their eyes filled with tears of joy, aitd their bodies compassed with sensations of pleasure as with a vest, sing with devotion the praiaes of Cnshna."
116. Here, as in the Cauda metre, the'last foot in each half must be either an anapaest or a spondee: in the common Arya it is usually one long syllable; and the sixth foot of the second half, a short syllable.
- '~If CrUhna, reclining negligently against a celestial tree in the Vrinda wood, and playing his flute with a uniting face', remains iti the mind, then what is heaven P
