Some Manipuri Words from Archaic Kukish Dialects

the centuries and he should have discussed the matter. two major interpretations as always have no desire and always nonbeing, in order happen to represent two traditional divergent tendencies, one religious and one philosophical, in the understanding of the Lao Tzu. matter is too important to be overlooked. In my reckoning of rhymes, I followed the usual practice of considering a verse rhymed unless a substantial part of it is not. As for rhymed lines, my chief source was Bernhard Karlgren. In his The Poetical Parts in Lao-Tzi (G5teborgs HMgskolas Arsskrift, XXXVIII [1932], 1-45), he has indicated all the rhymed words. According to him, there are many more rhymed lines than Dr. Kau has allowed. WING-TSIT-CHAN

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