Kettle with twelve spouts, [87]
Kindness rewarded, [16], [365]
King carries off Princess, [94];
cheated, [334];
chops firewood, [265];
death sentence on Prince, [36], [66], [80], [91], [137], [160], [173], [278], [279], [291];
on Princesses, [270];
dreams of gold or silver tree, [264], [269];
gifts to girls, [365], [366];
loses sight or dies on seeing son, [173], [177];
marries Rākshasī or ogress, [186], [190], [272], [276], [277];
rescues girl from Rākshasa, [303];
sells firewood, [65], [66];
seized by Yakā, or ogre, [141], [145];
wicked, [191]
Kings in folk-tales are Parumakas, [34];
unfavourably depicted, [36]
Kinnarā, [30], [95], [98];
and parrots, [224]–226;
curly hair, [30];
stories by, [375];
villages, [30]
Kitten assists Prince, [301]
Kitul seeds, story of, [197]
Knife run through fruits, [355], [358]
Kohomba deity, [317]
Kokkā, large wading bird, [234]