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There are 41 lines and more than a quarter of them end with m or g.
As with the previous examples, m is always preceded by a or o*, and the one instance of g is preceded by e. Like the others, there appears to be a distinction between m and g in terms of the preceding character.
*Not quite... there is one exception, maybe. On the first line, m either stands alone (after dal) or it is preceded by l (which would be unusual). It's hard to tell if there is intended to be a small space between dal and m.
There are 41 lines and more than a quarter of them end with m or g.
As with the previous examples, m is always preceded by a or o*, and the one instance of g is preceded by e. Like the others, there appears to be a distinction between m and g in terms of the preceding character.
*Not quite... there is one exception, maybe. On the first line, m either stands alone (after dal) or it is preceded by l (which would be unusual). It's hard to tell if there is intended to be a small space between dal and m.