Page 248. The same portion of the tale is found in the Jātaka story No. 321 (vol. iii, p. 48).
Page 251. The incident of the crows on the floating carcase is given in the Jātaka story No. 529 (vol. v, p. 131).
Page 253. In the title, for Kaḍmbāwa read Kaḍambāwa.
Page 259. In Folk-Tales of Kashmir, 2nd ed., p. 322, ten peasants who counted themselves as only nine, remained weeping until a man told them to put their skull-caps down and count them.
Page 263. In Folklore of the Santal Parganas, p. 352, while three men were sitting under a tree a stranger came up, placed a bunch of plantains on the ground before them, bowed, and went away. Each claimed the obeisance and plantains, and called the others fools; they related their foolish actions in the matter of their wives, and at last divided the fruit equally.
Page 275, line 20. For Rakshasī read Rākshasī.
Page 277. In The Kathākoça (Tawney), p. 164, a Prince whose eyes had been plucked out heard a Bhāruṇḍa bird tell its young one that if the juice of a creeper growing at the root of the Banyan tree under which he sat were sprinkled on the eyes of a blind Princess she would regain her sight. He first cured himself with it, and afterwards the Princess, whom he married.
Page 279, line 19. For pāēya (twenty minutes) read paeya (twenty-four minutes).
Page 282, line 4. For footing and footing read clearing and clearing.
Page 283. In Folk-Tales of Kashmir, 2nd ed., p. 186, a jackal whose life a farmer had spared persuaded a King to marry his daughter to him. He explained away the man’s want of manners, and burned his house down when the King was on his way to visit it.