Contents of Vol. II.
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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- Continuation of the Story of Mṛigánkadatta and Śaśánkavatí 146–154
- Story of Śrutadhi 148
- Continuation of the story of Mṛigánkadatta and Śaśánkavatí 154–169
- Story of Kamalákara and Hansávalí 157–167
- 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
- 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
- Continuation of the story of Mṛigánkadatta and Śaśánkavatí 214–231
- Story of Bhímabhaṭa 215–230
- Story of Akshakshapaṇaka 222–223
- 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
- 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
- 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
- Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 251–257
- Story of Víravara 251–256
- Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 257–260
- Story of Somaprabhá and her three sisters 258–260
- 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
- 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
- Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 271–274
- Story of the three fastidious men 271–273
- Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 275–277
- Story of Anangarati and her four suitors 275–277
- Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 281–283
- Story of Madanasená and her rash promise 278–280
- Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 281–283
- Story of king Dharmadhvaja and his three very sensitive wives 281–283
- 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
- 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
- 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
- Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 301–307
- Story of the magic globule 301–306
- Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 307–318
- Story of Jímútaváhana 307–317
- Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 318–322
- Story of Unmádiní 318–321
- 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
- Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 328–334
- Story of the thief’s son 328–334
- 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
- Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 342–347
- Story of Anangamanjarí, her husband Maṇivarman, and the Bráhman Kamalákara 342–347
- Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 348–350
- Story of the four Bráhman brothers who resuscitated the tiger 348–350
- Continuation of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 351–351
- Story of the Hermit who first wept and then danced 351–353
- 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
- Conclusion of the story of king Trivikramasena and the Vampire 358–360
- Continuation of the story of Mṛigánkadatta and Śaśánkavatí 360–362
- Continuation of the story of Mṛigánkadatta and Śaśánkavatí 362–365
- Continuation of the story of Mṛigánkadatta and Śaśánkavatí 366–386
- Story of Sundarasena and Mandáravatí 368–385
- Continuation of the story of Mṛigánkadatta and Śaśánkavatí 387–396
- Conclusion of the story of Mṛigánkadatta and Śaśánkavatí 396–409
- Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 409
- Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 411–423
- Story of the two Bráhman friends 412–423
- Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 425–430
- Story of Sávitrí and Angiras 426–427
- Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 430–441
- Story of the child that died of a broken heart 435–436
- Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 441–448
- Story of Ráma 442
- Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 448–460
- Story of Nágasvámin and the witches 449–452
- Story of Marubhúti and the mermaids and the gold-producing grains 452–454
- Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 461–469
- History of the cave of Triśírsha 464–465
- Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 469–478
- Naraváhanadatta crowned emperor of the Vidyádharas 473–474
- Continuation of the story of Udayana and his son 479–483
- Story of the devoted couple Śúrasena and Susheṇá 480–481
- Death of Chaṇḍamahásena and Angáravatí 482
- Death of Udayana king of Vatsa 483
- Continuation of the story of Naraváhanadatta son of Udayana 484–485
- Continuation of the story of Naraváhanadatta son of Udayana 485–497
- Story of king Chaṇḍamahásena and the Asura’s daughter 486–488
- Story of prince Avantivardhana and the daughter of the Mátanga 488–496
- Story of the young Chaṇḍála who married the daughter of king Prasenajit 490–491
- Story of the young fisherman who married a princess 491–493
- Story of the Merchant’s daughter who fell in love with a thief 493–495
- Continuation of the story of Naraváhanadatta son of Udayana 497–503
- Story of Tárávaloka 498–503
- Continuation of the story of Naraváhanadatta son of Udayana 505–513
- Story of king Brahmadatta and the swans 506–513
- How Párvatí condemned her five attendants to be reborn on earth 508–510
- Story of the metamorphoses of Pingeśvara and Guheśvara 510–513
- Continuation of The story of Brahmadatta and the swans 513–514
- Story of Muktáphalaketu and Padmávatí 514–522
- Continuation of the story of Muktáphalaketu and Padmávatí 522–528
- Continuation of the story of Muktáphalaketu and Padmávatí 528–538
- Continuation of the story of Muktáphalaketu and Padmávatí 538–549
- Conclusion of the story of Muktáphalaketu and Padmávatí 549–561
- Conclusion of the story of Brahmadatta and the swans 561
- Continuation of the story of Naraváhanadatta son of Udayana 561
- Continuation of the story of Naraváhanadatta son of Udayana 563
- Story of Vikramáditya king of Ujjayiní 563–570
- Continuation of the story of Vikramáditya king of Ujjayiní 571–586
- Story of Madanamanjarí 571–583
- Story of the gambler Dágineya 572–574
- Story of Ṭhiṇṭhákarála the bold gambler 574–582
- Story of the gambler who cheated Yama 581
- Story of Ghaṇṭa and Nighaṇṭa and the two maidens 583
- Story of the golden deer 584
- Continuation of the story of Vikramáditya king of Ujjayiní 586–593
- Story of Malayavatí the man-hating maiden 587–593
- Continuation of the Story of Vikramáditya king of Ujjayiní 593
- Story of Kalingasená’s marriage 593–611
- How Devasena obtained the magic ointment 594
- Story of the grateful monkey 596–597
- Story of the two princesses 598–599
- Story of Dhanadatta 600–601
- Story of Keśaṭa and Kandarpa 601–610
- Story of Kusumáyudha and Kamalalochaná 606–607
- Conclusion of the story of Kalingasená’s marriage 611–614
- Story of Chandrasvámin 611–612
- Conclusion of the story of Vikramáditya king of Ujjayiní 614–624
- Story of Devasvámin 616–617
- Story of Agniśarman 617–618
- Story of Múladeva 618–624
- Conclusion of the story of Naraváhanadatta son of Udayana 624
- Conclusion of the Kathá Sarit Ságara 625