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Romanised transliteration as printed by the translator, not the original script. This is what we hold.
118. ‘Religious ceremonies, i.e. the wedding and the like. For them he may use it optionally. He, i.e. on failure of the teacher ; the father, on failure of the father; the mother, on failure of all (the pupil) himself..— Haradatta. vg. Manu II, 245 and 246; Yag#. I, 51; Weber, Ind. Stud. X, 125. 20. ‘The word Ugra denotes either the offspring of a Vaisya and of a Sfdra woman, or a twice-born man, who perpetrates dreadful deeds.’ — Haradatta. 28 APASTAMBA. I, 2, 7. 22. And having paid (the fee), he shall not boast of having done so. 23. And he shall not remember what he may have done (for his teacher). 24. He shall avoid self-praise, blaming others, and the like. 25. If he is ordered (by his teacher to do something), he shall do just that. 26. On account of the incompetence of his teacher, (he may go) to another (and) study (there). 27. He shall behave towards his teacher's wife as towards the teacher himself, but he shall not embrace her feet, nor eat the residue of her food. 28. So also (shall he behave) towards him who teaches him at (the teacher's) command, 29. And also to a fellow-student who is superior (in learning and years). 30. He shall behave to his teacher's son (who is superior to himself in learning or years) as to his teacher, but not eat the residue of his food. 31. Though he may have returned home, the 24. Manu II, 179. 26. See above, I, 1, 1, 13, and note. Here also Haradatta states that the permission to leave the teacher is to be restricted to those who have not solemnly bound themselves to their teacher by allowing him to perform the ceremony of initiation. 27. Manu II, 208-212. 28. ‘The use of the present “ adhydpayati,” shows that this rule holds good only for the time during which he is taught by such a man. —Haradatta, 2g. ‘ Because (an older fellow-student) is of use to him, according to the verse: One-fourth (of his learning) a pupil receives from his teacher, one-fourth he acquires by his own intelligence, one-fourth from his fellow-students, one-fourth he is taught by time.’— Haradatta. 30. Manu II, 207-209. I, 2,8. A STUDENT WHO HAS RETURNED HOME. 29 behaviour towards his (teacher and the rest) which is prescribed by the rule of conduct settled by the agreement (of those who know the law, must be observed by him to the end), Prasna I, Parata 2, Kuawpa 8. 1, Just as by a student (actually living with his teacher). 2. He may wear garlands, anoint his face (with sandal), oil his hair and moustaches, smear his eyelids (with collyrium), and (his body) with oil, wear a turban, a cloth round his loins, a coat, sandals, and wooden shoes. 3. Within the sight of his (teacher or teacher's relations) he shall do none of those (actions, as putting on a garland), nor cause them to be done. 4. Nor (shall he wear garlands &c. whilst performing) acts for his pleasure, 5. As, for instance, cleaning his teeth, shampooing, combing the hair, and the like.
24. Nor (shall he wear garlands &c. whilst performing) acts for his pleasure, 5. As, for instance, cleaning his teeth, shampooing, combing the hair, and the like. 6. And the teacher shall not speak of the goods of the (pupil) with the intention to obtain them. 7. But some declare, that, if a pupil who has bathed (after completing his studies) is called by his teacher or has gone to see him, he shall not take off 8.1. Haradatta does not connect this Sfitra with the preceding one. He explains it by itself: ‘(We will now declare) how a student (who has left his teacher, but is not married) ought to behave.’ 6. ‘If the teacher comes to the house of his (former) pupil (who has become a householder), he shall, for instance, not say, ‘Oh, what a beautiful dish!” in such a manner, that his desire to obtain it becomes apparent.’ — Haradatta. 4. This opinion is contrary to Apastamba’s view given in Sfitras 2 and 3 above. 30 APASTAMBA, T, 2, 8 that (garland or other ornaments) which he wears according to the law at the time (of that ceremony). 8. He shall not sit on a seat higher (than that of his teacher), 9. Nor on a seat that has more legs (than that of his teacher), 10. Nor on a seat that stands more firmly fixed (on the ground than that of his teacher), 11. Nor shall he sit or lie on a couch or seat which is used (by his teacher). 12. If he is ordered (by his teacher), he shall on a journey ascend a carriage after him. 13. (At his teacher's command) he shall also enter an assembly, ascend a roller (which his teacher drags along), sit on a mat of fragrant grass or a couch of straw (together with his teacher). 14. If not addressed by a Guru, he shall not speak to him, except (in order to announce) good news. 15. He shall avoid to touch a Guru (with his finger), to whisper (into his ear), to laugh (into his face), to call out to him, to pronounce his name or to give him orders and the like (acts). to. ‘When he gives to his teacher a wooden seat (with legs), he shall not sit on a cane-seat (without legs), for the latter touches the ground on all sides.’—Haradatta. 11, Manu II, rr9. ' 12. This rule is an exception to I, 2, 7, 5. Manu II, 204. 13. ‘The roller is an implement used by husbandmen, with which the ploughed land is made even. If one person ascends it and another drags it along, the ground becomes even. If that is dragged by the teacher, the pupil shall ascend it at his command. He shall not disobey from fear of the unseemliness of the action.’ — Haradatta. 15. Manu II, 199; regarding the term Guru, see above, I, 2, 6, 29... I,2,8 A STUDENT WHO HAS RETURNED HOME. 31 16. In time of need he may attract attention (by any of these acts). 17. If (a pupil) resides (in the same village) with (his teacher after the completion of his studies), he shall go to see him every morning and evening, without being called. 18. And if he returns from a journey, he shall (go to) see him on the same day.
317. If (a pupil) resides (in the same village) with (his teacher after the completion of his studies), he shall go to see him every morning and evening, without being called. 18. And if he returns from a journey, he shall (go to) see him on the same day. 19. If his teacher and his teacher's teacher meet, he shall embrace the feet of his teacher’s teacher, and then show his desire to do the same to his teacher. 20. The other (the teacher) shall (then) forbid it. 21. And (other marks of) respect (due to the teacher) are omitted in the presence of the (teacher's teacher). 22. And (if he does not live in the same village), he shall go frequently to his teacher’s residence, in order to see him, and bring him some (present), with his own hand, be it even only a stick for cleaning the teeth. Thus (the duties of a student have been explained). 23. (Now) the conduct of a teacher towards his pupil (will be explained). 24. Loving him like his own son, and full of attention, he shall teach him the sacred science, without hiding anything in the whole law. 25. And he shall not use him for his own purposes to the detriment of his studies, except in times of distress. 17. This and the following Sftras refer to a person who has finished his studentship, while the preceding ones, from Sfitra 8, apply to the time of studentship also. 24. Weber, Ind. Stud. X, 126. 32 APASTAMBA. I, 3, 9- 26. That pupil who, attending to two (teachers), accuses his (principal and first) teacher of ignorance, remains no (longer) a pupil. 27. A teacher also, who neglects the instruction (of his pupil), does no (longer) remain a teacher. 28. If the (pupil) commits faults, (the teacher) shall always reprove him. 29. Frightening, fasting, bathing in (cold) water, and banishment from the teacher’s presence are the punishments (which are to be employed), according to the greatness (of the fault), until (the pupil) leaves off (sinning). 30. He shall dismiss (the pupil), after he has performed the ceremony of the Samdvartana and has finished his studentship, with these words, ‘Apply thyself henceforth to other duties.’ Prasna I, Parata 8, Kuanpa 9. 1. After having performed the Upakarma for studying the Veda on the full moon of the month Sravaza (July-August), he shall for one month not study in the evening. 26. ‘Another commentator says, “That pupil who offends his teacher in word, thought, or deed, and directs his mind improperly, i.e. does not properly obey, does not (any longer) remain a pupil.” ’—Haradatta, 29. But see also Manu VIII, 299, where corporal punishment is permitted. 9. 1. The Upakarma is the ceremony which is performed every year at the beginning of the course of study. It is in fact the solemn opening of the Brahmanic term. ‘ Because Apastamba uses the word evening (i.e. first part of the night) it is not sinful to study later in the night..—Haradatta. ManuIV,95; Y4g#.I, 142, 143; Weber, Ind. Stud. X, 130 and 134. T, 3, 9- THE STUDY OF THE VEDA. 33
The source text as printed, transcribed diplomatically. Where the source language uses a non-Latin script that reaches us only through a Victorian romanisation, this layer is labelled transliteration, because that is what we hold.
Romanised transliteration as printed by the translator, not the original script. This is what we hold.
118. ‘Religious ceremonies, i.e. the wedding and the like. For them he may use it optionally. He, i.e. on failure of the teacher ; the father, on failure of the father; the mother, on failure of all (the pupil) himself..— Haradatta. vg. Manu II, 245 and 246; Yag#. I, 51; Weber, Ind. Stud. X, 125. 20. ‘The word Ugra denotes either the offspring of a Vaisya and of a Sfdra woman, or a twice-born man, who perpetrates dreadful deeds.’ — Haradatta. 28 APASTAMBA. I, 2, 7. 22. And having paid (the fee), he shall not boast of having done so. 23. And he shall not remember what he may have done (for his teacher). 24. He shall avoid self-praise, blaming others, and the like. 25. If he is ordered (by his teacher to do something), he shall do just that. 26. On account of the incompetence of his teacher, (he may go) to another (and) study (there). 27. He shall behave towards his teacher's wife as towards the teacher himself, but he shall not embrace her feet, nor eat the residue of her food. 28. So also (shall he behave) towards him who teaches him at (the teacher's) command, 29. And also to a fellow-student who is superior (in learning and years). 30. He shall behave to his teacher's son (who is superior to himself in learning or years) as to his teacher, but not eat the residue of his food. 31. Though he may have returned home, the 24. Manu II, 179. 26. See above, I, 1, 1, 13, and note. Here also Haradatta states that the permission to leave the teacher is to be restricted to those who have not solemnly bound themselves to their teacher by allowing him to perform the ceremony of initiation. 27. Manu II, 208-212. 28. ‘The use of the present “ adhydpayati,” shows that this rule holds good only for the time during which he is taught by such a man. —Haradatta, 2g. ‘ Because (an older fellow-student) is of use to him, according to the verse: One-fourth (of his learning) a pupil receives from his teacher, one-fourth he acquires by his own intelligence, one-fourth from his fellow-students, one-fourth he is taught by time.’— Haradatta. 30. Manu II, 207-209. I, 2,8. A STUDENT WHO HAS RETURNED HOME. 29 behaviour towards his (teacher and the rest) which is prescribed by the rule of conduct settled by the agreement (of those who know the law, must be observed by him to the end), Prasna I, Parata 2, Kuawpa 8. 1, Just as by a student (actually living with his teacher). 2. He may wear garlands, anoint his face (with sandal), oil his hair and moustaches, smear his eyelids (with collyrium), and (his body) with oil, wear a turban, a cloth round his loins, a coat, sandals, and wooden shoes. 3. Within the sight of his (teacher or teacher's relations) he shall do none of those (actions, as putting on a garland), nor cause them to be done. 4. Nor (shall he wear garlands &c. whilst performing) acts for his pleasure, 5. As, for instance, cleaning his teeth, shampooing, combing the hair, and the like.
24. Nor (shall he wear garlands &c. whilst performing) acts for his pleasure, 5. As, for instance, cleaning his teeth, shampooing, combing the hair, and the like. 6. And the teacher shall not speak of the goods of the (pupil) with the intention to obtain them. 7. But some declare, that, if a pupil who has bathed (after completing his studies) is called by his teacher or has gone to see him, he shall not take off 8.1. Haradatta does not connect this Sfitra with the preceding one. He explains it by itself: ‘(We will now declare) how a student (who has left his teacher, but is not married) ought to behave.’ 6. ‘If the teacher comes to the house of his (former) pupil (who has become a householder), he shall, for instance, not say, ‘Oh, what a beautiful dish!” in such a manner, that his desire to obtain it becomes apparent.’ — Haradatta. 4. This opinion is contrary to Apastamba’s view given in Sfitras 2 and 3 above. 30 APASTAMBA, T, 2, 8 that (garland or other ornaments) which he wears according to the law at the time (of that ceremony). 8. He shall not sit on a seat higher (than that of his teacher), 9. Nor on a seat that has more legs (than that of his teacher), 10. Nor on a seat that stands more firmly fixed (on the ground than that of his teacher), 11. Nor shall he sit or lie on a couch or seat which is used (by his teacher). 12. If he is ordered (by his teacher), he shall on a journey ascend a carriage after him. 13. (At his teacher's command) he shall also enter an assembly, ascend a roller (which his teacher drags along), sit on a mat of fragrant grass or a couch of straw (together with his teacher). 14. If not addressed by a Guru, he shall not speak to him, except (in order to announce) good news. 15. He shall avoid to touch a Guru (with his finger), to whisper (into his ear), to laugh (into his face), to call out to him, to pronounce his name or to give him orders and the like (acts). to. ‘When he gives to his teacher a wooden seat (with legs), he shall not sit on a cane-seat (without legs), for the latter touches the ground on all sides.’—Haradatta. 11, Manu II, rr9. ' 12. This rule is an exception to I, 2, 7, 5. Manu II, 204. 13. ‘The roller is an implement used by husbandmen, with which the ploughed land is made even. If one person ascends it and another drags it along, the ground becomes even. If that is dragged by the teacher, the pupil shall ascend it at his command. He shall not disobey from fear of the unseemliness of the action.’ — Haradatta. 15. Manu II, 199; regarding the term Guru, see above, I, 2, 6, 29... I,2,8 A STUDENT WHO HAS RETURNED HOME. 31 16. In time of need he may attract attention (by any of these acts). 17. If (a pupil) resides (in the same village) with (his teacher after the completion of his studies), he shall go to see him every morning and evening, without being called. 18. And if he returns from a journey, he shall (go to) see him on the same day.
317. If (a pupil) resides (in the same village) with (his teacher after the completion of his studies), he shall go to see him every morning and evening, without being called. 18. And if he returns from a journey, he shall (go to) see him on the same day. 19. If his teacher and his teacher's teacher meet, he shall embrace the feet of his teacher’s teacher, and then show his desire to do the same to his teacher. 20. The other (the teacher) shall (then) forbid it. 21. And (other marks of) respect (due to the teacher) are omitted in the presence of the (teacher's teacher). 22. And (if he does not live in the same village), he shall go frequently to his teacher’s residence, in order to see him, and bring him some (present), with his own hand, be it even only a stick for cleaning the teeth. Thus (the duties of a student have been explained). 23. (Now) the conduct of a teacher towards his pupil (will be explained). 24. Loving him like his own son, and full of attention, he shall teach him the sacred science, without hiding anything in the whole law. 25. And he shall not use him for his own purposes to the detriment of his studies, except in times of distress. 17. This and the following Sftras refer to a person who has finished his studentship, while the preceding ones, from Sfitra 8, apply to the time of studentship also. 24. Weber, Ind. Stud. X, 126. 32 APASTAMBA. I, 3, 9- 26. That pupil who, attending to two (teachers), accuses his (principal and first) teacher of ignorance, remains no (longer) a pupil. 27. A teacher also, who neglects the instruction (of his pupil), does no (longer) remain a teacher. 28. If the (pupil) commits faults, (the teacher) shall always reprove him. 29. Frightening, fasting, bathing in (cold) water, and banishment from the teacher’s presence are the punishments (which are to be employed), according to the greatness (of the fault), until (the pupil) leaves off (sinning). 30. He shall dismiss (the pupil), after he has performed the ceremony of the Samdvartana and has finished his studentship, with these words, ‘Apply thyself henceforth to other duties.’ Prasna I, Parata 8, Kuanpa 9. 1. After having performed the Upakarma for studying the Veda on the full moon of the month Sravaza (July-August), he shall for one month not study in the evening. 26. ‘Another commentator says, “That pupil who offends his teacher in word, thought, or deed, and directs his mind improperly, i.e. does not properly obey, does not (any longer) remain a pupil.” ’—Haradatta, 29. But see also Manu VIII, 299, where corporal punishment is permitted. 9. 1. The Upakarma is the ceremony which is performed every year at the beginning of the course of study. It is in fact the solemn opening of the Brahmanic term. ‘ Because Apastamba uses the word evening (i.e. first part of the night) it is not sinful to study later in the night..—Haradatta. ManuIV,95; Y4g#.I, 142, 143; Weber, Ind. Stud. X, 130 and 134. T, 3, 9- THE STUDY OF THE VEDA. 33
The source text as printed, transcribed diplomatically. Where the source language uses a non-Latin script that reaches us only through a Victorian romanisation, this layer is labelled transliteration, because that is what we hold.
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