12 ;;Quote: Panini wanted a self-contained science that perfected grammatical description, without recourse to extraneous definition

12+;;Quote: Panini assumed a thorough knowledge of Sanskrit and metalinguistic jargon

14 ;;Quote: Panini stood at the culmination point of a rich grammatical tradition; 7th-4th century B.C.; replaced the old systems

17 ;;Quote: Panini's mathematical grammar described the language as spoken, concisely defined by enumerations and rules; transmitted orally; transform from syntactic relationship to phonemic realization

22 ;;Quote: Panini's grammar Astadhyayi consists of general definition and rules, substitution and declension, primary suffixes, addable suffixes, morphoponemics, miscellaneous

30 ;;Quote: Panini provides a full description of organized data from a living speech; algebraic without justification or extralinguistic definition; e.g., definition by ommission

35 ;;Quote: to produce an utterance one has to refer back to general rules and forward to specific rules while reconstructing the rules from continuity, context, and exceptions

35+;;Quote: Panini's grammar, Astadhyayi, is richly interdependent; must understand the complete grammar; well preserved

89 ;;Quote: Panini's grammar used zero to indicate the lack of inflectional ending