་

THE

CALCUTTA REVIEW.

9657

VOL. III.

JANUARY-JUNE, 1845.

"No man, who hath tasted learning, but will confess the many ways of profiting by those,
who not contented with stale receipts, are able to manage and set forth new positions to the
world: and were they but as the dust and cinders of our feet, so long, as in that notion, they
may yet serve to polish and brighten the armoury of truth: even for that respect they were
not utterly to be cast away."-MILTON.

Second Edition.

CALCUTTA:

RE-PRINTED FOR THE PROPRIETOR, BY SANDERS, CONES AND Co., No.
7, MISSION ROW, AND SOLD BY ALL THE BOOK-SELLERS.

1847.

ART. I. SANSKRIT LITERATURE.-DR. YATES'S

NALODAYA.

The Nalodaya or History of King Nala, a Sans-

krit Poem by Kálidasa. Accompanied with a Metri-

cal Translation, an Essay on Alliteration, an Account

of other similar Works, and a Grammatical Analy-

sis. By W. Yates, D. D. Calcutta, 1844.,

ART. II.-LITERARY FRUITS OF MISSION-
ARY LABORS.

India and India Missions; including Sketches of the

Gigantic system of Hinduism both in theory

and practice; also notices of some of the principal

agencies employed in conducting the process of

Indian evangelization, &c. &c. By the Revd. Alex-

ander Duff, D. D., Church of Scotland Mission,

Calcutta.-Edinburgh, 1839. Second Edition,

1840,

ART. III.-THE SICK ROOM IN INDIA.

1. On the Influence of Tropical Climates on European

constitutions; by James Johnson, M. D. &c. and

J. R. Martin. Sixth Edition. London, 1841,

2. Medical advice to the Indian Stranger. By James

McCosh. London, 1842,

3. Life in the Sick Room. London, 1844, .

ART. IV. THE TRANSITION-STATES OF

THE HINDU MIND.

1. Rigveda-Sanhita,-Liber primus, Sanskrite et Latiné,

edidit Fridricus Rosen,

. 1

36

. 71

ib.

ib.

.

102