Max Müller, _A. S. L._, 311-312; Macdonell, 36, 39, 268. Cf. what Whitney says, “The standard work of Pānini, the grammarian-in-chief of Sanskrit literature, is a frightfully perfect model of the Sūtra method” (_Oriental and Linguistic Studies_, I, 71). Footnote 297: Max Müller, _Natural Religion_, 296; Macdonell, 203-4. Footnote 298: Macdonell, 205. Footnote 299: Max Müller, _A. S. L._, 138; _Natural Religion_, 297-298; Macdonell, 22-23. Footnote 300: Macdonell, 50. Footnote 301: On these texts see Kaegi, Note 77; Macdonell, 48, 50. Footnote 302: Macdonell, 51. Footnote 303: Macdonell, 268. Footnote 304: Macdonell, 269. Goldstücker (_op. cit._ p. 225) acknowledges that Yāska earlier than Pānini. Footnote 305: pp. 8-10. Footnote 306: See also Bose, _H. C._, 33-35. Footnote 307: 13th year, 1st part. ● Transcriber’s Notes: ○ Text that was in italics is enclosed by underscores (_italics_). ○ Footnotes have been moved to follow the sections in which they are referenced. ○ While the title page included with the source files shows Neil Alexander to be the author, the original publication is attributed to John Nicol Farquhar.