The Ant and the Chrysalis An Ant nimbly running about in the sunshine in search of food came across a Chrysalis that was very near its time of change. Jataka Tales of the BuddhaA Jataka tale about hypocrisy See handout. Google Docs is a free, Web-based word processor, spreadsheet, and presentation application offered by Google. CLAY AND SONS,CAMBEIDGE UNIVERSITY PEESS WAEEHOUSE,PDF is a file format by Adobe Systems in 1993 for document exchange. These stories of the Bodhisattva, or Buddha-to-be, are tales from the previous lives of Buddha, where born as animal or human, he had to experience many a moral and ethical dilemma before attaining enlightenment.AonDon: C. The beautifully illustrated '365 Jataka Tales' impart ancient Buddhist wisdom and moral guidance in an easy and entertaining manner.
Neil,Have endeavoured to keep up an uniformity with the plan adoptedIn the two former volumes. NEIL, M.A.,FELLOW OF PEIIBEOKE COLLEGE.This volume of translation corresponds to the third volume ofThe text, and the translators, Mr H. FRANCIS, M.A.,LATE FELLOW OF GONVILLE AND CAICS COLLEGE,R. BROCKHAUS.iJcto loris: THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.SCENE FROM THE STUPA OF BHARHUT ILLUSTRATING JATAKA 383TRANSLATED FROM THE PALI BY VARIOUS HANDSH. The origins of our 39 stories can be dated back over 1500 years.ILeipjifl: F.
MAHAASSAROHA-JATAKA 6A king, being defeated by rebels, finds a hospitable shelter with aPoor countryman, and rewards his benefactor with the half of hiskingdom.303. Misled by a prophecy of victory and neglecting theomens, he is defeated by his adversary.302. CULLAKALINGA-JATAKA 1A king, being eager to fight, finds occasion to quarrel withAnother king. 383 the words above the picture are Bidala JatakaThe two translators of this volume cannot allow the book toAppear without expressing their gratitude to Professor Cowell forHis constant help and supervision and for his kindness in compilingTHIS THIRD VOLUME IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED301. TheSecretary of State for India has kindly given permission to illustrateOne of the stories in this volume also from the Bharhut Stupa, TheStory is No. 287 to the end, Mr Neil for pp.
KHANTIVADI-JATAKA 26How a wicked king cruelly maltreated an ascetic, and how thePatience of the holy man endured to the end, and the king was castinto Hell.314. KASSAPAMANDIYA-JATAKA 24A father and son in journeying together fall out by the way, andThe old man is reproved for his want of self-restraint.313. PUCIMANDA-JATAKA 22How a nimb-tree spirit frightened away a robber whose presence312.
TITTIRA-JATAKA 43A decoy-partridge is troubled with scruples of conscience.How a prince requited his wife's devotion with base ingratitude,until he was brought to a better mind by the admonition of hisminister.How a monkey, through envy, destroyed a bird's nest.Of the timid hare and the flight of the beasts.Of the ascetic who for twelve years had not the courage to ask fora trifling boon.324. KANAVERA-JATAKA 39How a courtezan rescued a robber by betraying her lover toDeath, and how she was afterwards punished for her treachery.319. MATARODANA-JATAKA 38How a youth, when his brother died, demonstrated the folly of318. MAMSA-JATAKA 32How four young merchants tried to wheedle a hunter out of hisVenison, and how one alone by his cunning address succeeded./ How a hare, in default of other food, offered its own flesh to beeaten, and was rewarded by having its form supernaturally impressedon the face of the moon.317. A young brahmin interprets the sounds to be thecries uttered by lost souls in Hell, and the king takes comfort andforbids the sacrifice.315.
KOKALIKA-JATAKA 68How a talkative king was admonished by the fate of the youngOf the priest and the carters and the danger of giving judgmentbefore hearing both sides.333. SlLAViMAMSA-JATAKA 66Of the man who tested the power of virtue and of the moralLessons he learned from the hawk and the piece of meat and from theslave-girl to whom loss of hope alone brought peace.331. KALABAHU-JATAKA 65The story of the parrots and the black monkey, and how theMonkey fell into disgrace and the parrots regained the king's favour.330. GODHA-JATAKA 56How a greedy ascetic was outwitted by a lizard.How a wicked priest was punished for assuming virtues to whichhe had no claim.How a roc carried off a king's wife to his island home, and wasafterwards outwitted by the king's minstrel.The story of the holy man who found a wife by means of a goldenimage, and how on her death he neither fasted nor wept.329.
BAVERU-JATAKA 83How a crow was ousted from a position of favour when a peacock340. THUSA-JATAKA 80How a king was saved from being killed by his son, through theRepetition of a spell at critical moments./ 339. PiTHA-JATAKA 78The duty of hospitality inculcated by the story of the merchant338. BRAHACHATTA-JATAKA 76How a prince by means of a spell discovered buried treasure and337. JAMBUKA-JATAKA 74Of the fate of the jackal that presumed to play the part of the336. RAJOVADA-JATAKA 73A king is taught by the parable of the sweet and bitter fig howHis realm is affected by a just or unjust rule.335.
GAJAKUMBHA-JATAKA 92Of a slothful king admonished by the example of a lazy tortoise.346. KUNTANI-JATAKA 89The heron's revenge for the loss of her young ones.344 AMBACORA-JATAKA 90How a false ascetic robbed a mango orchard and charged some345. VANARA-JATAKA 87The crocodile outwitted by the monkey.343.
SANDHIBHEDA-JATAKA 99A jackal by slanderous words brings about a fatal quarrel between350. ARANNA-JATAKA 98Of a virtuous youth led astray by evil communications.349. AYAKUTA-JATAKA 96How a king who had forbidden the sacrifice of living creatinesWas shielded by a god from the vengeance of a goblin.348.
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