[327] The fable is that a Mauryan woman was married to a Tibetan dog and that their progeny were the Man-tzŭ.

[328] See above, p. 275 (footnote 2).

[329] Introduction to Colquhoun's Amongst the Shans.

[330] See [Note 41] (p. 438).

[331] Buddhist India, p. 260.

[332] See [Note 42] (p. 439).

[333] Introduction to Jātaka, No. 149. (Cowell's ed., vol. i. p. 316.)

[334] Ibid., No. 301 (vol. iii. p. 1).

[335] See [Note 43] (p. 439).

[336] "The struggle between Kosala and Magadha for the paramount power in all India was, in fact, probably decided when the powerful confederation of the Licchavis became arrayed on the side of Magadha." (Rhys Davids' Buddhist India, p. 25.)