10.3.64

Mīmāṃsā Sūtra / Adhyāya 10 / 10.3.64

अपि त्ववयवार्थत्वाद् विभक्तप्रकृतित्वाद् गुणेदन्ताविकारः स्यात्

api tv avayavārthatvād vibhaktaprakṛtitvād guṇedantāvikāraḥ syāt

The line

Even, the state of being that, because of a compound: a part, a thing, a meaning, and the state of being that, a compound: vibhakta (विभक्त), nature, what is seen, and tvāda (त्वाद), a compound: guṇe (गुणे), dantā (दन्ता), and a transformation, it would be, let it be granted.

Where it sits

In Mīmāṃsā (मीमांसा) Sūtra (सूत्र), adhyāya (अध्याय) 10. Bādha (बाध): when a transferred detail is excluded. The words of this line are the ones to keep. A shorter line after this one may leave them unsaid.

Split: api (अपि) + tva (त्व) + avayava-artha-tvāt (अवयव-अर्थ-त्वात्) + vibhakta-prakṛti-tvāda (विभक्त-प्रकृति-त्वाद) + guṇe-dantā-vikāraḥ (गुणे-दन्ता-विकारः) + syāt (स्यात्)

Sanskrit, in depth

The words

WordGrammarSense
api (अपि)indeclinablealso, even
tva (त्व)the stem, as the line writes itthe state of being that
avayava-artha-tvāt (अवयव-अर्थ-त्वात्)ablative singulara compound: a part, a thing, a meaning, and the state of being that. Read it from the end
vibhakta-prakṛti-tvāda (विभक्त-प्रकृति-त्वाद)a compound, the ending is on the last membera compound: vibhakta (विभक्त), nature, what is seen, and tvāda (त्वाद). Read it from the end
guṇe-dantā-vikāraḥ (गुणे-दन्ता-विकारः)nominative singular, masculinea compound: guṇe (गुणे), dantā (दन्ता), and a transformation. Read it from the end
syāt (स्यात्)optative, third person singularit would be, let it be granted

The phrases

api (अपि) is also, even. It stands as indeclinable. tva (त्व) is the state of being that. It stands as the stem, as the line writes it. avayava-artha-tvāt (अवयव-अर्थ-त्वात्) is a compound: a part, a thing, a meaning, and the state of being that. Read it from the end. It stands as ablative singular. The line writes it avayavārthatvād (अवयवार्थत्वाद्).

vibhakta-prakṛti-tvāda (विभक्त-प्रकृति-त्वाद) is a compound: vibhakta (विभक्त), nature, what is seen, and tvāda (त्वाद). Read it from the end. It stands as a compound, the ending is on the last member. guṇe-dantā-vikāraḥ (गुणे-दन्ता-विकारः) is a compound: guṇe (गुणे), dantā (दन्ता), and a transformation. Read it from the end. It stands as nominative singular, masculine. syāt (स्यात्) is it would be, let it be granted. It stands as optative, third person singular.

Sanskrit in this line

vibhakta-prakṛti-tvāda (विभक्त-प्रकृति-त्वाद) is one compound. The hyphen is a teaching mark. Only the last member wears the case. The line writes it avayavārthatvād (अवयवार्थत्वाद्).

Say it back

Cover the English. Gloss tva (त्व) and avayava-artha-tvāt (अवयव-अर्थ-त्वात्).

Next

10.3.65. dhenuvac (धेनुवच्), a compound: cāśva (चाश्व), and the gift to the priests, he, that. saḥ (सः) before a consonant, brahmaṇa (ब्रह्मण) thus, a compound: puru (पुरु).