Contents of Vol. II.

[Book X.]

[Chapter LVII.]

Page

Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 1–10
Story of the porter who found a bracelet 1–2
Story of the inexhaustible pitcher 2–4
Story of the merchant’s son, the hetæra and the wonderful ape Ála 4–10

[Chapter LVIII.]

Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 10–17
Story of king Vikramasinha, the hetæra and the young Bráhman 11–13
Story of the faithless wife who burnt herself with her husband’s body 13–14
Story of the faithless wife who had her husband murdered 14
Story of Vajrasára whose wife cut off his nose and ears 14–16
Story of king Sinhabala and his faithless wife 16–17

[Chapter LIX.]

Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 17–26
Story of king Sumanas, the Nisháda maiden, and the learned parrot 18–26
The parrot’s account of his own life as a parrot 19–21
The hermit’s story of Somaprabha, Manorathaprabhá, and Makarandiká 21–25
Episode of Manorathaprabhá and Raśmimat 22–23

[Chapter LX.]

Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 27–43
Story of Śúravarman who spared his guilty wife 27
Story of the ox abandoned in the forest, and the lion, and the two jackals 27–43
Story of the monkey that pulled out the wedge 28
Story of the jackal and the drum 30
Story of the crane and the Makara 31–32
Story of the lion and the hare 32–33
Story of the louse and the flea 34
Story of the lion, the panther, the crow and the jackal 35–36
Story of the pair of ṭiṭṭhibhas 36–38
Story of the tortoise and the two swans 37
Story of the three fish 37–38
Story of the monkeys, the firefly and the bird 39
Story of Dharmabuddhi and Dushṭabuddhi 40–41
Story of the crane, the snake, and the mungoose 41
Story of the mice that ate an iron balance 41–42

[Chapter LXI.]

Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 41–63
Story of the foolish merchant who made aloes-wood into charcoal 44
Story of the man who sowed roasted seed 44
Story of the man who mixed fire and water 44
Story of the man who tried to improve his wife’s nose 45
Story of the foolish herdsman 45
Story of the fool and the ornaments 45
Story of the fool and the cotton 45
Story of the foolish villagers who cut down the palm-trees 46
Story of the treasure-finder who was blinded 46
Story of the fool and the salt 46–47
Story of the fool and his milch-cow 47
Story of the foolish bald man and the fool who pelted him 47
Story of the crow, and the king of the pigeons, the tortoise and the deer 48–52
Story of the mouse and the hermit 49–51
Story of the Bráhman’s wife and the sesame-seeds 50–51
Story of the greedy jackal 50
Story of the wife who falsely accused her husband of murdering a Bhilla 53–54
Story of the snake who told his secret to a woman 54–55
Story of the bald man and the hair-restorer 55
Story of a foolish servant 55
Story of the faithless wife who was present at her own Śráddha 55–56
Story of the ambitious Chaṇḍála maiden 56
Story of the miserly king 57
Story of Dhavalamukha, his trading friend, and his fighting friend 57–58
Story of the thirsty fool that did not drink 58
Story of the fool who killed his son 58
Story of the fool and his brother 58
Story of the Brahmachárin’s son 59
Story of the astrologer who killed his son 59
Story of the violent man who justified his character 59–60
Story of the foolish king who made his daughter grow 60
Story of the man who recovered half a paṇa from his servant 60
Story of the fool who took notes of a certain spot in the sea 60–61
Story of the king who replaced the flesh 61
Story of the woman who wanted another son 61
Story of the servant who tasted the fruit 62
Story of the two brothers Yajnasoma and Kírtisoma 62–63
Story of the fool who wanted a barber 63
Story of the man who asked for nothing at all 63

[Chapter LXII.]

Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 64–79
Story of the war between the crows and the owls 64–75
Story of the ass in the panther’s skin 65
How the crow dissuaded the birds from choosing the owl king 65–68
Story of the elephant and the hares 66–67
Story of the bird, the hare, and the cat 67–68
Story of the Bráhman, the goat, and the rogues 68–69
Story of the old merchant and his young wife 69–70
Story of the Bráhman, the thief, and the Rákshasa 70
Story of the carpenter and his wife 71–72
Story of the mouse that was turned into a maiden 72–73
Story of the snake and the frogs 74
Story of the foolish servant 75
Story of the two brothers who divided all that they had 75
Story of the mendicant who became emaciated from discontent 75–76
Story of the fool who saw gold in the water 76
Story of the servants who kept rain off the trunks 76–77
Story of the fool and the cakes 77
Story of the servant who looked after the door 77
Story of the simpletons who ate the buffalo 77–78
Story of the fool who behaved like a Brahmany drake 78
Story of the physician who tried to cure a hunchback 78–79

[Chapter LXIII.]

Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 79–90
Story of Yaśodhara and Lakshmídhara and the two wives of the water-genius 79–83
Story of the water-genius in his previous birth 82
Story of the Bráhman who became a Yaksha 83
Story of the monkey and the porpoise 84–87
Story of the sick lion, the jackal, and the ass 85–87
Story of the fool who gave a verbal reward to the musician 87
Story of the teacher and his two jealous pupils 88
Story of the snake with two heads 88–89
Story of the fool who was nearly choked with rice 89
Story of the boys that milked the donkey 89–90
Story of the foolish boy that went to the village for nothing 90

[Chapter LXIV.]

Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 90–100
Story of the Bráhman and the mungoose 90–91
Story of the fool that was his own doctor 91
Story of the fool who mistook hermits for monkeys 91–92
Story of the fool who found a purse 92
Story of the fool who looked for the moon 92
Story of the woman who escaped from the monkey and the cowherd 92–93
Story of the two thieves Ghaṭa and Karpara 93–96
Story of Devadatta’s wife 96
Story of the wife of the Bráhman Rudrasoma 96–97
Story of the wife of Śuśin 97–98
Story of the snake-god and his wife 98–99

[Chapter LXV.]

Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 101–115
Story of the ungrateful wife 101–103
Story of the grateful animals and the ungrateful woman 103–108
The lion’s story 104–105
The golden-crested bird’s story 105–106
The snake’s story 106
The woman’s story 106
Story of the Buddhist monk who was bitten by a dog 108–109
Story of the man who submitted to be burnt alive sooner than share his food with a guest 109–110
Story of the foolish teacher, the foolish pupils, and the cat 110–111
Story of the fools and the bull of Śiva 111–112
Story of the fool who asked his way to the village 112
Story of Hiraṇyáksha and Mṛigánkalekhá 113–115

[Chapter LXVI.]

Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 115–124
Story of the mendicant who travelled from Kaśmíra to Páṭaliputra 115–118
Story of the wife of king Sinháksha, and the wives of his principal courtiers 116–118
Story of the woman who had eleven husbands 119
Story of the man who, thanks to Durgá, had always one ox 119–120
Story of the man who managed to acquire wealth by speaking to the king 120–121
Story of Ratnarekhá and Lakshmísena 121–124
Marriage of Naraváhanadatta and Śaktiyaśas 124

[Book XI.]

[Chapter LXVII.]

Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 125–131
Story of the race between the elephant and the horses 125–126
Story of the merchant and his wife Velá 127–131
Marriage of Naraváhanadatta and Jayendrasená 131

[Book XII.]

[Chapter LXVIII.]

Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 133–137
Marriage of Naraváhanadatta and Lalitalochaná 134
Story of the jackal that was turned into an elephant 134
Story of Vámadatta and his wicked wife 134–137

[Chapter LXIX.]

Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 137–138
Story of Mṛigánkadatta and Śaśánkavatí 138–146
Story of king Bhadrabáhu and his clever minister 139–141
Story of Pushkaráksha and Vinayavatí 141–146
Story of the birth of Vinayavatí 141–142
The adventures of Pushkaráksha and Vinayavatí in a former life 143–145
Story of Lávaṇyamanjarí 145

[Chapter LXX.]

Continuation of the Story of Mṛigánkadatta and Śaśánkavatí 146–154
Story of Śrutadhi 148

[Chapter LXXI.]

Continuation of the story of Mṛigánkadatta and Śaśánkavatí 154–169
Story of Kamalákara and Hansávalí 157–167

[Chapter LXXII.]

Continuation of the story of Mṛigánkadatta and Śaśánkavatí 170–191
Story of king Vinítamati who became a holy man 171–191
Story of the holy boar 176–178
Story of Devabhúti 180–181
Story of the generous Induprabha 181–182
Story of the parrot who was taught virtue by the king of the parrots 182–183
Story of the patient hermit Śubhanaya 183–184
Story of the persevering young Bráhman 184
Story of Malayamálin 184–186
Story of the robber who won over Yama’s secretary 186–189

[Chapter LXXIII.]

Continuation of the story of Mṛigánkadatta and Śaśánkavatí 191–214
Story of Śrídarśana 192–214
Story of Saudáminí 193–194
Story of Bhúnandana 196–201

[Chapter LXXIV.]

Continuation of the story of Mṛigánkadatta and Śaśánkavatí 214–231
Story of Bhímabhaṭa 215–230
Story of Akshakshapaṇaka 222–223

[Chapter LXXV.]

Continuation of the story of Mṛigánkadatta and Śaśánkavatí 231–232
Story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 232–241
Story of the prince who was helped to a wife by the son of his father’s minister 234–241

[Chapter LXXVI.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 242–244
Story of the three young Bráhmans who restored a dead lady to life 242–244

[Chapter LXXVII.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 245–250
Story of the king and the two wise birds 245–250
The maina’s story 246–247
The parrot’s story 247–250

[Chapter LXXVIII.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 251–257
Story of Víravara 251–256

[Chapter LXXIX.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 257–260
Story of Somaprabhá and her three sisters 258–260

[Chapter LXXX.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 261–264
Story of the lady who caused her brother and husband to change heads 261–264

[Chapter LXXXI.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 265–271
Story of the king who married his dependent to the Nereid 265–271

[Chapter LXXXII.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 271–274
Story of the three fastidious men 271–273

[Chapter LXXXIII.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 275–277
Story of Anangarati and her four suitors 275–277

[Chapter LXXXIV.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 281–283
Story of Madanasená and her rash promise 278–280

[Chapter LXXXV.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 281–283
Story of king Dharmadhvaja and his three very sensitive wives 281–283

[Chapter LXXXVI.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 284–293
Story of king Yaśaḥketu, his Vidyádharí wife and his faithful minister 284–292

[Chapter LXXXVII.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 293–297
Story of Harisvámin who first lost his wife and then his life 293–296

[Chapter LXXXVIII.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 297–300
Story of the merchant’s daughter who fell in love with a thief 297–300

[Chapter LXXXIX.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 301–307
Story of the magic globule 301–306

[Chapter XC.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 307–318
Story of Jímútaváhana 307–317

[Chapter XCI.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 318–322
Story of Unmádiní 318–321

[Chapter XCII.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 322–327
Story of the Bráhman’s son who failed to acquire the magic power 323–327

[Chapter XCIII.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 328–334
Story of the thief’s son 328–334

[Chapter XCIV.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 334–342
Story of the Bráhman boy who offered himself up to save the life of the king 335–341

[Chapter XCV.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 342–347
Story of Anangamanjarí, her husband Maṇivarman, and the Bráhman Kamalákara 342–347

[Chapter XCVI.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 348–350
Story of the four Bráhman brothers who resuscitated the tiger 348–350

[Chapter XCVII.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 351–351
Story of the Hermit who first wept and then danced 351–353

[Chapter XCVIII.]

Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 354–358
Story of the father that married the daughter and the son that married the mother 354–357

[Chapter XCIX.]