sunder,
Thanks,
That's what I suspected.
I not only searched around online, but through many such books on my own bookshelf, to no avail.
No such 'dangling participles' by name, but in reality there are many, and that is what matters, along with their even more troublesome cousins dangling modifiers.
In my reply to pshoopla's post, Absolute is dangling - as it leaves unsaid what (word or words) do so dangle.
Moreover Absolute, modifies something, but what that something is, is left to the imagination of the reader to supply.
All, is an absolute (as compared with most or some) - it is a dangling modifier, but what does it modify.
That so much Sanskrit literature abounds in these things, is the cause of diverse byasa's on even a single verse.
What would be most worth finding is a bhāṣya, sub- bhāṣya, sub-sub-bhāṣya.... where the commentator admits that he/she doesn't have a clue what the sutra means.
But I'm not holding my breath.
Regards,
Taff_Rivers