Quote#Books & Reading
Viii with the General Books and post-Rik literature agrees with…
Quote byEdward Washburn Hopkins · 1857–1932
Commonly attributed — not confirmed in an authoritative edition. Cited on Wikiquote to: Prāgāthikāni, 1896, 73.
English (original)
viii with the General Books and post-Rik literature agrees with Avestan as against the early family books.
— Edward Washburn Hopkins
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The Punjab is thus omitted altogether from the list. The most western locality is the place where the Sarasouti disappears in the north-west, and the Arabian Sea, west of the southern line of the Vindhyas.
[there are a great many] evidences of special rapport between viii and v.
the intermediate character of v, between viii and the other family books.
We must, I think, suppose that the Avesta and RV. viii. are younger than RV. ii.-vii.; or else that the poets of viii. were geographically nearer to the Avestan people, and so took from them certain words, which may or may not have been …
viii joins the later Avesta to post-Rik literature and the other General Books.
This book for men alone is meant, Book-worms, or bibliophiles anent, Of solid mind, of serious bent, On curious, hidden books intent, On odd research and learning.