| NO. | | PAGE |
| 76 | [A Legend of Kandy] | 3 |
| 77 | [The Gamarāla’sDaughter] | 4 |
| 78 | [The Gamarāla’sGirl] | 7 |
| 79 | [How Gourds were put in Small-MouthedPots] | 10 |
| 80 | [The Royal Prince and the Carpenter’sSon] | 13 |
| 81 | [Concerning a Royal Prince and aPrincess] | 23 |
| 82 | [The Princes who Learnt theSciences] | 33 |
| [The Nobleman and his Five Sons](Variant A) | 36 |
| [The Seven Princes](Variant B) | 39 |
| [The Attempt of Four BrāhmaṇaPrinces to Marry] (Variant C) | 42 |
| 83 | [The Story ofKaḷundāwa] | 46 |
| 84 | [How the Poor Prince becameKing] | 50 |
| 85 | [How the Gardener became King] | 54 |
| 86 | [How the Foolish Man becameKing] | 57 |
| 87 | [The Foolish Man] | 60 |
| 88 | [The Story of Marirāla] | 64 |
| 89 | [The Invisible Silk Robe] | 66 |
| 90 | [The Foolish Youth] | 70 |
| 91 | [The Story of the SevenThieves] | 76 |
| 92 | [The King who became a Thief] | 81 |
| 93 | [The Female Fowl Thief] | 88 |
| 94 | [Gampolayā andRaehigamayā] | 90 |
| 95 | [The Story of the Two Liars] | 96 |
| 96 | [The ThreeHeṭṭiyās] | 98 |
| 97 | [Concerning Two Friends] | 101 |
| 98 | [Concerning Four Friends] | 107 |
| 99 | [Concerning a Horse] | 109 |
| 100 | [The Story of the PearlNecklace] | 111 |
| 101 | [The Widow Woman andLoku-Appuhāmi] | 116 |
| 102 | [The Decoction of Eight NelliFruits] | 121 |
| 103 | [The Prince and Princess and TwoDēvatāwās] | 124 |
| 104 | [Concerning the Prince and the Princesswho was Sold] | 130 |
| 105 | [The PrincessHeṭṭirāla] | 137 |
| 106 | [The Maehiyallē-gamaPrincess] | 142 |
| 107 | [The Wicked Princess] | 146 |
| 108 | [Holman Pissā] | 151 |
| 109 | [Concerning a Vaeddā and aBride] | 157 |
| 110 | [A Story about aVaeddā] | 160 |
| 111 | [The Story of the FourGiants] | 162 |
| 112 | [The Story about a Giant] | 172 |
| 113 | [Hiṭihāmi theGiant] | 175 |
| 114 | [The New Speech] | 181 |
| 115 | [The Master and Servant] | 191 |
| 116 | [How the Son-in-Law Cut theChena] | 192 |
| 117 | [A Girl and a Stepmother] | 195 |
| 118 | [The Wicked Elder Brother] | 198 |
| 119 | [Nahakoṭā’s WeddingFeast] | 201 |
| 120 | [How a Man Charmed aThread] | 204 |
| 121 | [How the Rice and Curry becameRaw] | 206 |
| 122 | [How a Woman ate Cooked Rice byStealth] | 207 |
| 123 | [How a Woman Offered Cakes] | 208 |
| 124 | [The Manner in which a Woman prepared aFlour Figure] | 210 |
| 125 | [How a Woman became aLapwing] | 212 |
| 126 | [The Story of the Seven WickedWomen] | 215 |
| 127 | [The Story of the Old Man] | 219 |
| 128 | [The Magic Lute Player] | 221 |
| 129 | [The Lad who Sang Songs] | 223 |
| 130 | [The Hunchback Tale] | 226 |
| 131 | [The Poor Man and theJewels] | 228 |
| 132 | [The Learned Poor Man] | 230 |
| 133 | [A Poor Man and a Woman] | 234 |
| 134 | [The Story of the Rākshasa and thePrincess] | 237 |
| 135 | [The Way the RākshasīDied] | 241 |
| 136 | [How a Rākshasa turned Men and Bullsinto Stone] | 244 |
| 137 | [The Rākshasa-eatingPrākshasa] | 247 |
| [The Rākshasa-eatingPrākshasa] (Variant A) | 256 |
| [The Rākshasīs-eatingPrākshasa] (Variant B) | 257 |
| [The Rice-dust Porridge](Variant C) | 262 |
| [The Evidence that the Appuhāmi atePaddy Dust] (Variant D) | 266 |
| 138 | [The Story of the CakeTree] | 269 |
| [The Lad and theRākshasī] (Variant A) | 275 |
| [The Cake Tree] (Variant B) | 276 |
| 139 | [The Girl, the Monk, and theLeopard] | 280 |
| 140 | [The Washerman and theLeopard] | 286 |
| 141 | [The Frightened Yakā] | 288 |
| 142 | [The Story of the SevenYakās] | 292 |
| 143 | [The Yakā and the Tom-tomBeater] | 294 |
| 144 | [How a Tom-tom Beater got a Marriagefrom a Gamarāla] | 296 |
| 145 | [The Gem Yaksanī] | 299 |
| 146 | [The Nā, Mī, and Blue-LotusFlowers’ Princesses] | 309 |
| [The Story of the She-Goat](Variant A) | 320 |
| [The Story of a Nobleman’sSon] (Variant B) | 323 |
| 147 | [The Loss that occurred to theNobleman’s Daughter] | 330 |
| 148 | [TheRaṭēmahatmayā’s Presents] | 333 |
| 149 | [The Prince and theMinister] | 334 |
| 150 | [The Story of King Bamba] | 339 |
| 151 | [Concerning a Royal Princess and aTurtle] | 345 |
| 152 | [The Story of a King and aPrince] | 356 |
| 153 | [The Story of the Gourd] | 361 |
| 154 | [The Story of the ShellSnail] | 364 |
| 155 | [The Queen of the RockHouse] | 367 |
| 155A | [The Story of the Elder Sister andYounger Brother] | 377 |
| 156 | [The Queen and theBeggar] | 380 |
| 157 | [The Frog in the Queen’sNose] | 382 |
| 158 | [Concerning a Bear and theQueen] | 385 |
| 159 | [The Leopard and thePrincess] | 388 |
| 160 | [The Story of the FoolishLeopard] | 393 |
| 161 | [The Story of theḌabukkā] | 396 |
| 162 | [The Leopard and theCalf] | 399 |
| 163 | [The Ash-Pumpkin FruitPrince] | 401 |
| 164 | [The Kabaragoyā and theWidow] | 407 |
| 165 | [The Frog Jacket] | 409 |
| 166 | [The Four-faced King and theTurtle] | 411 |
| 167 | [The Story of the Cobra and thePrince] | 414 |
| 168 | [The Ant Story] | 417 |
| 169 | [The Gamarāla and theCock] | 419 |
| 170 | [Concerning the GoldenPeacock] | 421 |
| 171 | [The Story of theBrāhmaṇa’s Kitten] | 425 |
| 172 | [The Story of the MangoBird] | 430 |
| 173 | [How the Parrot explained theLaw-suit] | 435 |
| 174 | [The Parrot and the Crow] | 440 |
| 175 | [The Crow and the Darter] | 442 |
| 176 | [Concerning the Crows and theOwls] | 443 |
| 177 | [The Female Lark] | 445 |
| [Index] | 449 |