________________
UBC INDIC
and "o";"" and "" in corresponding places; "R" and "r" near each other; so also "" and """rh" and "m," and the nasals "h," "," and "R"
3.8 The association of "s" with "z" and the dissociation of "z," "," and "z" with "z" may seem to be an anomaly. However, it should be noted (a) that any attempt to put "z," "," and "z" together would disrupt several other 'logical' arrangements, (b) that the place of "s" corresponds to the place of 5/ in Nagari, and (c) that "z," "," and "z" are not as frequently needed as
"S" is.
13
3.9 As many mathematical and currency indicating ($, £, 4, etc.) symbols of the original Geneva and New York as could be retained have been retained.
3.10 If additional fonts are needed or some other fonts are preferred, they could be accommodated in the place of (3.4.6a),(4.1.2), ".." (4.1.4), (4.1.9), and "" (4.1.10). Indologists are not likely to need these fonts very much. I use the last two to indicate important sections of a document.
Principles behind the arrangement of UBC Nāgari:
4.1 A general correlation has been maintained between the Nägari letters and the Roman letters used in the standard Sanskrit transliteration system in the place of "r, in the place of "t," etc.).
4.2 Consonant forms inclusive of 31/ "a" are placed in the first two
