peated; e. g. Śatap.: tena retasā siktenemāḥ prajāḥ punarabhyā-
vartaṃ prajāyante (Sāy.: = abhyāvṛtyābhyāvṛtya); or (said of the
verses in a stotra) Śatap.: yadūrdhvā stomā anuyanti . yajñama-
bhyāvartaṃ sāmabhiḥ kalpamānāḥ; or upāvartadhvamiti vā anyāni
stotrāṇi . abhyāvartaṃ dhuryai stuvata imā vai prajā etāni sto-
trāṇyabhyupāvṛttāstasmādimāḥ prajāḥ punarabhyāvartaṃ prajāyante; or
caturviṃśāḥ pavamānāḥ . trivṛdabhyāvartaṃ catuścatvāriṃśāḥ pavamānā
ekaviṃśamabhyāvartam &c. (where abhyāvartam is not to be taken
as a neuter in the sense of āvṛttistotra; for in the gloss
of Harisvāmin--Ms. E. I. H.--: ‘pañcabhiretābhiḥ kalpāntaraṃ
prapañcyate . tatra prathame yāvadahani trayo'pi pavamānā yāśca-
turviṃśāyānu (?) abhyāvartayanti . abhyāvartaṃ dhuryai stuvate tattrivṛt
(Ms. natṛvṛt sic) . pavamānavyatiriktānyāvṛttistotrāṇi tri-
vṛnti bhavantītyarthaḥ’, the word āvṛttistotra explains the
‘sense’ but not the grammatical quality of abhyāvartam. It
should be observed that in this and similar passages trivṛt,
ekaviṃśa, trayastriṃśa, ekaviṃśa &c. are names of Stomas which
qualify the Stotra: the former expressing how often the
verses of a Stotra are to be repeated, while the Viṣṭuti
explains the order in which such a repetition takes place;
comp. e. g. Mādh. Jaiminīyany.: teṣu triṣu tṛceṣūrdhvagānena tri-
vṛtstomo bhavati . na tvatra pañcadaśasaptadaśastomādīnāmivāvṛtta-
gānamasti; or atra (I. 4. 3.) triṣvapi vākyeṣu trivṛtpañcadaśasapta-
daśaśabdā guṇavidhāyakatvena saṃmatāḥ .…tasmādvahiṣpavamā-
nādiśabdāḥ stotranāmadheyāni .--tairnāmabhiḥ karmāṇyanūdya tri-
vṛdādiguṇā vidhīyante). E. vṛt with ā and abhi, kṛt
aff. ṇamul (with the udātta on the penultimate, which ac-
cent the word would not have, if it were a regular accus.
of a deriv. with ghañ).