Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,  1 |        astronomical grounds, one Sanskrit scholar has (cf. p. 146)
 2 Intro,  5 |         the latest, or Classical Sanskrit, was stereotyped by the
 3 Intro,  5 |    greater variety of forms than Sanskrit does. Its case-forms both
 4 Intro,  5 |         has entirely died out in Sanskrit; it has twelve forms of
 5 Intro,  5 |         of these has survived in Sanskrit. The language of the RV.
 6 Intro,  5 |        the RV. also differs from Sanskrit in its accent, which, like
 7 Intro,  5 |        hymns. This accent has in Sanskrit been changed not only to
 8 Intro,  5 | Comparative Philology, while the Sanskrit accent, being secondary,
 9 Intro,  5 |  conventional stage than that of Sanskrit. Thus the insertion of a
10 Intro,  5 |       historically justified; in Sanskrit it has become universal,
11 Intro,  5 |      always pronounced, while in Sanskrit it is invariably dropped.
12 Intro,  5 |        no student can understand Sanskrit historically without knowing
13 Intro,  6 |      foundation of the Classical Sanskrit metres except two, have
14 Intro,  6 |          and) those of Classical Sanskrit, in which (except the sloka)
15 Intro,  10|   language in its connexion with Sanskrit or the outside evidence