6-7: Ekādasa - Aṭṭhārasa
6-7: Eleven to Eighteen
Tiliṅgarūpāni vuccante:
All three forms are illustrated:
Ekādasa mahābhūtā tiṭṭhanti (nom. plur.)
The eleven great existents abide
Dvādasa abhibhavitāro tiṭṭhanti (acc. plur.)
The twelve vanquishers remain
Terasa purisā pana tiṭṭhanti (inst. plur.)
The thirteen men remain
Cuddasa bhūmiyo pana honti (dat. plur.)
There are fourteen places
Pañcadasa kaññāyo pana tiṭṭhanti (abl. plur.)
Some remain from the fifteen girls
Soḷasa bhūtāni pana tiṭṭhanti (gen. plur.)
The sixteen beings remain
Sattarasa cittāni uppajjanti (loc. plur.)
Arisen in the seventeen minds
Tiliṅgarūpāni aṭṭhārasa-saddo vuccante:
All three forms are illustrated with the word aṭṭhārasa
Aṭṭhārasa mahābhūtā pana tiṭṭhanti (nom. plur.)
The eighteen great existents remain
Aṭṭhārasa abhibhavitāro passati (acc. plur.)
He sees the eighteen vanquishers
Aṭṭhārasahi purisehi kammaṁ kataṁ (inst. plur.)
The deed was done by eighteen men
Aṭṭhārasannaṁ bhūmīnaṁ ruccati koci (dat. plur.)
Some find delight in the eighteen quarters
Aṭṭhārasahi kaññāhi apeti ekacco (abl. plur.)
Some depart from the eighteen girls
Aṭṭhārasannaṁ bhūtānaṁ santakaṁ hoti (gen. plur.)
This is the eighteen beings’ property
Aṭṭhārasasu pana cittesu patiṭṭhitaṁ (loc. plur.)
Well established in the eighteen minds
Iti Sattamo Pāṭho
Such is the Seventh Lesson
Iti Navapadamañjariyā Bahuvacanasaṅkhyānāmānaṁ
Such are the The Plural Only Numerals in the New Collection of Sentences
Chaṭṭho Paricchedo Samatto
The Sixth Chapter is Complete