peyAla
peyāla , prob. orig. m. , see cakra-peyāla ; also seemingly nt. ; regularly °laṃ , prob. acc. adverb, rarely °lena, instr. (see also 2 piyāla and pe ; = Pali peyyālaṃ; presumably MIndic for Skt. paryāya, adverbial acc. ), et cetera , indicating abbreviation, usually but not always of a passage previously cited in the text, and often but not always with implication that the full text is supposed to be recited: SP 174.6 (only in 2 mss. ); LV 247.13 (iti sarvaṃ °laṃ); 349.4 ; 418.7, 8, 9 ; Mvy 5435 ; Mv iii.219.10 ; 220.2 ; Śikṣ 6.2 ; 15.16 ; Bbh 19.8 ; 146.13 ; AsP 87.11 ; Mmk 94.13 ; °laṃ vistareṇa kartavyaṃ Mmk 61.16 ; 107.10 ; °laṃ yāvat Mv iii.202.11 ; 203.6 ; LV 150.15 ; 161.7 ; 248.4 ; 255.16 ; 397.14 ; pūrvavad eva peyālaṃ yāvad LV 417.22 ; 418.1 (but here and in lines 7, 8 read prob. peyālaḥ with best mss. ); (note in the same mg. , without peyālam, sarvaṃ pūrvavad yāvad LV 417.21 ; pūrvavad yāvad LV 403.19 ; 418.4, 5 ; sarvaṃ pūrvavat LV 409.3 ; yāvad, alone, LV 403.20 ; sarvaṃ yāvad 418.3 ;) instr. peyālena, noted only in evaṃ °lena kartavyam AsP 109.11 ; 159.9 ; used where the passage has not occurred before in the text in question, but where presumably its sense is regarded as well-known or obvious, like Eng. et cetera , SP 424.8 , perhaps with connotation in short, in a word ; so in LV 295.21 ( vs ), the opening words of a series of stanzas, peyālam eṣa, this is the story in brief ; similarly LV 314.21 (prose), beginning a résumé of a prec. series of stanzas, peyālam, evaṃ, in brief, thus … ; in Divy 103.1—2 (prose) read with mss. Triśaṅku-peyālaṃ, that is, Triśaṅku etc. (the name that is understood with T. is not found in Divy until 106.24 ff. ).