At p. 156, a Prince found four fakīrs quarrelling over four articles, a flying bed, an inexhaustible bag, a bowl which yielded as much water as was required, a stick and rope that would beat and tie up everyone. While they raced for arrows that he shot, he got on the bed and went off with the other things.
In Kaffir Folk-Lore (Theal), p. 170, a boy got a pair of inexhaustible horns which when spoken to supplied everything desired. They even provided him with a fine house.
[1] Edā dawasema, on that day’s very day. [↑]
[2] Two months, according to the MS. [↑]
[3] Sun-maidens or women (Sūriyā-kāntāwō). [↑]
[5] Tamunṭa, hon. pl. of tamā, he. [↑]
[6] White, if the word written su was intended for sudu. [↑]