8.4.17
Mīmāṃsā Sūtra / Adhyāya 8 / 8.4.17
उक्तं समवाये पारदौर्बल्यम्
uktaṃ samavāye pāradaurbalyam
The line
What has been said, in inherence, pāradaurbalya (पारदौर्बल्य).
Where it sits
In Mīmāṃsā (मीमांसा) Sūtra (सूत्र), adhyāya (अध्याय) 8. Transfer by specific indications. The signs in a variant rite's own sentence say which model it borrows from. The words of this line are the ones to keep. A shorter line after this one may leave them unsaid.
Split: uktaṃ (उक्तं) + samavāye (समवाये) + pāradaurbalyam (पारदौर्बल्यम्)
Sanskrit, in depth
The words
| Word | Grammar | Sense |
|---|---|---|
| uktaṃ (उक्तं) | nominative or accusative singular, neuter | what has been said |
| samavāye (समवाये) | locative singular, or nominative or accusative dual, neuter | inherence |
| pāradaurbalyam (पारदौर्बल्यम्) | accusative singular, masculine, or nominative or accusative singular, neuter | pāradaurbalya (पारदौर्बल्य) |
The phrases
uktaṃ (उक्तं) is what has been said. It stands as nominative or accusative singular, neuter. samavāye (समवाये) is inherence. It stands as locative singular, or nominative or accusative dual, neuter.
pāradaurbalyam (पारदौर्बल्यम्) is pāradaurbalya (पारदौर्बल्य). It stands as accusative singular, masculine, or nominative or accusative singular, neuter.
Sanskrit in this line
pāradaurbalyam (पारदौर्बल्यम्) is accusative singular, masculine, or nominative or accusative singular, neuter. That ending is the work an English preposition would do.
Say it back
Cover the English. Gloss uktaṃ (उक्तं) and samavāye (समवाये).