In his two volume work, Ganganath Jha appears to have only translated the first three chapters (out of the total twelve listed below) of Kumārila Bhaṭṭa's Tantravārttika. Has any other scholar translated the Tantravārttika in full? Is it available online for free or purchase?
Mimamsa Sutra consists of twelve chapters:
In the first chapter import of the collections of words which have various meanings is discussed. Such as, injunction (vidhi), explanatory passage (arthavada), hymn (mantra), tradition (smriti) etc.
In the second chapter, discussions relating to the difference of various rites, refutation of erroneously proofs etc. are held.
In the third chapter, sruti, sense of the passage (linga), context (vakya), and their respective weight when in apparent opposition to one another, the ceremonies called pratipatti-karmani, things mentioned incidentally (anarabhyadhita) and the duties of the sacrifices are expounded.
In the fourth chapter, the influence on other rites of the principal and subordinate rites, the fruit caused by the juhu and dice-playing, which forms a subordinate part of the rajasuya sacrifice are explained.
Fifth chapter discusses relative order of various passages of sruti, different parts of sacrifice etc.
In the sixth chapter, the persons qualified to offer sacrifices, their obligations, the substitutes for materials used in sacrifices, expiatory rites and the different sacrificial fires are made clear.
7-8. In the seventh and eight chapters, transference of ceremonies and transference by virtue from one sacrifice to another are discussed.
In the ninth chapter, adaptation of hymns when quoted in a new context (uha), and melodies (samans) and mantras are discussed.
In the tenth, the discussion revolves around the non-performance of the primary rites and dependent rites, offerings to grahas, etc.
In the eleventh chapter, there is discussion on tantra (combining several acts one), and avapa (performance of an act more than once).
In the twelfth chapter, prasanga, tantra and cumulation of concurrent rites (samuchchaya) is explained.