 | 1835 - 494 pages
...needless to specify. We may observe, however, to the honour of the Hindu drama, that the Parakfyd, or she who is the wife of another person, is never to be made the object of a dramatic intrigue : a prohibition that would have sadly cooled the imagination, and curbed the wit... | |
 | 1835 - 618 pages
...rank in society." — vol. i, pp. xliv, xlv. According to the rules of the drama, the woman who was the wife of another person, is never to be made the object of an intrigue, a prohibition, as the translator says, that would have sadly coolocl the imagination,... | |
 | John Garrett - 1871 - 978 pages
...Plautus and Terence. It may be observed, however, to the honour of the Hindu drama, that the Parakiyd, or she who is the wife of another person, is never to be made the object of a dramatic intrigue ; a prohibition that would have sadly cooled the imagination and curbed the wit... | |
 | John Garrett - 1873 - 174 pages
...Plautus and Terence. It may be observed, however, to the honour of the Hindu drama, that the Parakiya, or she who is the wife of another person, is never to be made the object of a dramatic intrigue ; a prohibition that would have sadly cooled the imagination and curbed the wit... | |
 | John Garrett (director of public instruction in Mysore.) - 1873 - 174 pages
...Plautus and Terence. It may be observed, however, to the honour of the Hindu drama, that the Parakiyd, or she who is the wife of another person, is never to be made the object of a dramatic intrigue ; a prohibition that would have sadly cooled the imagination and curbed the wit... | |
 | Har Bilas Sarda (Diwan Bahadur) - 1906 - 506 pages
...Professor Wilson savs : •I " We may, however, observe to the honour of the Hindu drama, that Parakiya, or she who is the wife of another person, is never to be made the object of a dramatic intrigue: a prohibition that would have sadly cooled the imagination and curbed the wit... | |
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Parakiya, or she who is the wife of another person, is never to be made the object of a dramatic intrigue ; a prohibition that would have sadly cooled the imagination and curbed the wit of Dryden and Congreve. 