Another lesser-known reader is John Brough's 1978 Selections from Classical Sanskrit Literature.  Also in roman script.  Like everything Brough did, it's original and valuable.

Best,
Dominik

NB: Brough's archive, including interesting unpublished materials.

--

Professor Dominik Wujastyk
​,​

Singhmar Chair in Classical Indian Society and Polity
​,​

University of Alberta, Canada
​.​

South Asia at the U of A:
 
​sas.ualberta.ca​
​​


On 16 June 2017 at 01:28, Antonio Ferreira-Jardim via INDOLOGY <indology@list.indology.info> wrote:
Dear Antonia,

Can I suggest taking a look at AK Warder's often overlooked (and
unfortunately devanagari-devoid) "Sanskrit Prose Reader"? He includes
an excellent collection of texts and notes. The publisher - University
of Toronto - are unfortunately very unhelpful at providing copies but
resourceful researchers can find copies elsewhere. :)

Another useful reader which again lacks devanagari and whose
explanations are somewhat less than helpful is Gonda's Sanskrit Reader
- which focuses on the Epics & Puranas.

I have a feeling that both of these texts would have proved more
popular if they had been in devanagari but with the advances in OCR
and word processing - that should be easy to rectify.

Kind regards,
Antonio Ferreira-Jardim
UQ

On Fri, Jun 16, 2017 at 5:17 PM, Antonia Ruppel via INDOLOGY
<indology@list.indology.info> wrote:
> Dear Patrick,
>
> Thank you for this great suggestion! As I said, I'm thinking of pairing up
> the book with a website on which to put the texts I can't include if I aim
> at having a Reader less voluminous than the Petersburg Dictionary:-). Still,
> at least some short-ish excerpts from modern Sanskrit texts might be just
> the thing to include at the end of the physical reader.
>
> Thanks again,
>    and all the best,
>         Antonia
>
> On 16 June 2017 at 04:49, patrick mccartney <psdmccartney@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> Dear Antonia,
>>
>> Perhaps, for the 2nd volume of the reader (if you include all the
>> wonderful suggestions of the members of the list, it seems you'll need a few
>> volumes at least), you might consider including more recent Sanskrit texts -
>> one that comes to mind is the UN Declaration of Universal Human Rights.
>> Including a Sanskrit version, it has been translated into 370 languages.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> All the best,
>>
>> Patrick McCartney, PhD
>> Fellow
>> School of Culture, History & Language
>> College of the Asia-Pacific
>> The Australian National University
>> Canberra, Australia, 0200
>>
>>
>> Skype - psdmccartney
>> Phone + Whatsapp:  +61 414 954 748
>> Twitter - @psdmccartney
>>
>>
>> bodhapūrvam calema ;-)
>>
>> academia
>>
>> Linkedin
>>
>> Edanz
>>
>> YogaTrade
>>
>> Modern Yoga Research
>>
>> #yogabodyANU2016 symposium
>>
>> Politics beyond the yoga mat
>>
>> The Sanitising Power of Spoken Sanskrit
>>
>> Imagining Sanskrit Land
>>
>> Ep1 - Imagining Sanskrit Land
>>
>> Ep 2 - Total-am
>>
>> Ep 3 - Jalam ≠ Chillum
>>
>> Ep 4 - It's Time to get Married
>>
>> A Day in our Ashram
>>
>> Stop animation short film of Shakuntala
>>
>> Forced to Clean Human Waste
>>
>> One of my favourite songs
>>
>> The Philosophy of Cycling
>>
>> Plato's Cave
>>
>> Endangered Languages MOOC
>>
>> Blackfella-Whitefella
>>
>>
>
>
>
> --
> A N T O N I A   R U P P E L
> The Cambridge Introduction to Sanskrit
> Out Now: www.cambridge-sanskrit.org
>
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