bold = Main text
   Vol.,  Sect., Part, Chap., Par.                                    grey = Comment text

 1        I, Translat                |        Cowell, J. Darmesteter, T. W. Rhys Davids, J. Eggeling,
 2        I, Translat                |         Palmer, R. Pischel, K. T. Telang, E. W. West.~The
 3        I, Translit                |       foreign words. An italic t, for instance, or a small
 4        I, Translit                |   instance, or a small capital T, serves simply as a warning
 5        I, Translit                |       this is not the ordinary t, though it has some affinity
 6        I, Translit                |     grammar or otherwise. Thus t in Sanskrit is the lingual
 7        I, Translit                |        Sanskrit is the lingual t. How that is to be pronounced,
 8        I, Translit                |       call the ordinary dental t, as in town, while the ordinary
 9        I, Translit                |      while the ordinary dental t in Sanskrit has a pronunciation
10        I, Intro,    0,   0,   7   |      the Yajur Véda, p. 81.~H. T. Colebrooke, Miscellaneous
11        I,   1,    4,   0,   8     |        signifies the immortal, t, the mortal, and with yam
12       XV,   7                     |       is the change of a final t before initial s into ñ.
13       XV,  11,    1,   1,   3     | Udgitha 2 . Breath verily is U t, for by breath this universe
14       XV,  11,    3,   5,   5     |        syllable is sa, another t(i), the third yam. The first