cterly dispra^s tte theory of a sudden pauidpty to literature,
'.Under 's^»4ra^Gii!ptM>''t1te: sw#*4 Of the Qiipta liiie,, about , S5p;' :A. Dn tbe'. fcCMft J&6uri£«$i& ,wmpOise<i ia pao^ric, partly ' of pros** and, P^Iy of )pCi^?,,;^W«*L. for its simplieky and graceWpes$' of idfcgyf^ . T
?f^ '
styte* ,A§^I& 4^9$ '. Ap' ;^^' '0f , i ,* D* 43^ .^atsjgiblitJElttt o3-gifi^i»^r^ed "in "a
-oif' :tb^^' temple at , ideals ;itM of^\,beeisit;p •%; jt
.'

rkma ' :or , ;a e .present
deferred to the Chapter on
as he was by birth,!
his name. In the'EogHsh''1
a&y;,;', Kaiidasa of mythical tales at almost the dawn of the
^ wfe^n the Sanskrit tongue was ai'fl
"" ^""''""" "".......''ty^^to^ cantos—
accdtint of some of his
immediate ^(^^V^4|l|^ecesisjors; .Ramans'actual history