[89] Some sort of safe or bin.
[90] Khudyakof, ii. p. 17.
[91] “Kathásaritságara,” bk. vii. c. xxxix. Wilson’s translation.
[92] Genesis, xxxvii. 3, 4.
[93] “Zoological Mythology,” i. 25.
[94] Quoted from the “Nitimanjari,” by Wilson, in his translation of the “Rig-Veda-Sanhita,” vol. i. p. 142.
[95] See also Jülg’s “Kalmukische Märchen,” p. 19, where Massang, the Calmuck Minotaur, is abandoned in the pit by his companions.
[96] Khudyakof, No. 42.
[97] Erlenvein, No. 41. A king’s horses disappear. His youngest son keeps watch and discovers that the thief is a white wolf. It escapes into a hole. He kills his horse at its own request and makes from its hide a rope by which he is lowered into the hole, etc.
[98] Afanasief, v. 54.