The Ocean of Story : Being C.H. Tawney\'s Translation of Somadeva\'s Katha Sarit Sagara (Or Ocean of Streams of Story) (10 Vols-Set)

The book The Ocean of Story of Somadeva’s Katha Sarit Sagara (or the Ocean of Streams of Story) was translated by Charles Henry Tawney and is the earliest collection of stories extant in the world. This edition was edited by N.M. Penzer. The whole work is presented in 18 parts of 10 volumes and contains 22,000 slokas, which gives some idea of its immense size. It is nearly twice as big as the Iliad and Odyssey put together. The Ocean of Story is an attempt to present as a single whole the essence of that rich Indian imagination which had found expression in a literature and art stretching back to the days of the intermingling of the Aryan and Dravidian stocks nearly two thousand years before the Christian era. At the end of each volume, there are two indices. The first contains all Sanskrit words and names, also proper names or people, towns, etc., in any language. The second is the general index. Appropriate appendices are also given. (jacket)

Vol. I. I. Kathapitha: Author’s introduction. Invocation. Summary of the work. I. MI. Introduction: 1. The abode of Siva. 2. Brahma and Narayana. 3. Parvati’s former births. 4. The great tale related. 5. Parvati’s curses. II. MI. continued: Pushpadanta meets Kanabhuti. The creation and Kuvera’s curse. 1. Story of Vararuchi, his teacher Varsha, and his fellow-pupils Vyadi and Indradatta: 1A. The two Brahman brothers. 1AA. Varsha and Upavarsha. 1A. cont. 1. Cont. III. MI. continued. 1. Cont. 1B. The founding of Pataliputra. 1BB. King Brahmadatta. 1B. Cont. 1. Cont. IV. MI. cont. 1. Cont. (This portion includes the incident of Upakosa and her four lovers). V. MI. Cont. 1. Cont. 1C. Sivavarman. 1. Cont. MI. Cont. VI. MI. cont. 2. Story of Gunadhya. 2A. The mouse merchant. 2B. The chanter of the Sama Veda. 2. Cont. 2c. The magic garden. 2. Cont. MI. cont. 2D. The history of Satavahana. MI. cont. 2. Cont. VII. 2. Cont. 2E. The new grammar revealed. 2. Cont. MI. cont. 3. Story of Pushpadanta. 3A. Indra and King Sivi. 3. Cont. 4. Story of Malyavan. VIII. MI Cont. II. Kathamukha: IX. Invocation. M(ain story). X. M. Cont. 5. Story of Sridatta and Mrigankavati. M. cont. 6. Story of King Chandamahasena. M. Cont. XII. M. Cont. 7. Story of Rupinika. M. Cont. XIII. M. cont. 8. Story of Devasmita. 8A. The cunning Siddhikari. 8. Cont. 8B. Saktimati. 8. Cont. M. Cont. XIV. M. Cont. 9. Story of the clever deformed child. M. Cont. 10. Story of Ruru. M. Cont. Appendix. 1. Mythical beings. 2. Collyrium and Kohl. 3. The Dohada motif. 4. Sacred Prostitution. Index: 1. Sanskrit words and proper names. 2. General.

Vol. II: III. Lavanaka: XV. Author’s preface. Invocation. M(ain story). 11. Story of the clever physician. M. cont. 12. Story of the hypocritical ascetic. M. cont. 13. Story of Unmadini. M. cont. 14. Story of the loving couple who died of separation. M. cont. 15. Story of Punyasena. M. cont. 16. Story of Sunda and Upasunda. M. cont. XVI. M. cont. 17. Story of Kunti. M. cont. XVII. M. cont. 18. Story of Urvasi. M. cont. 19. Story of Vihitasena. M. cont. 20. Story of Somaprabha. M. cont. 21. Story of Ahalya. M. cont. XVIII. M. cont. 22. Story of Vidushaka. M. cont. XIX. M. cont. 23. Story of Devadasa. M. cont. XX. M. cont. 24. Story of Phalabhuti. 24A. Kuvalayavali and the witch kalaratri. 24AA. The birth of Karttikeya. 24A. Kuvalayavali and the witch kalaratri. 24B. Sundaraka and the witches. 24A. Kuvalayavali and the witch kalaratri. 24. Story of Phalabhuti. M. cont. IV. Naravahanadattajanana: XXI. Invocation. M. cont. 25. Story of Devadatta. M. cont. 26. Story of Pingalika. M. cont. XXII. M. cont. 27. Story of Jimutavahana. 27A. Jimutavahana’s adventures in a former birth. 27. Story of Jimutavahana. 27B. The dispute about the colour of the sun’s horses. 27. Story of Jimutavahana. M. cont. XXIII. M. cont. 28. Story of Sinhaparakrama. M. cont. V. Chaturdarika: XXIV. Invocation. M. cont. 29. Story of the golden city. 29A. Siva and Madhava. 29. Story of the golden city. 29B. The iniquity of Scandal. 29. Story of the golden city. XXV. 29. Story of the golden city. 29C. Asokadatta and Vijayadatta. 29. Story of the golden city. XXVI. 29. Story of the golden city. 29D. Devadatta the gambler. 29. Story of the golden city. M. cont. Appendix: 1. The story of Urvasi and Pururavas. 2. Umbrellas. 3. Poison-damsels. Index: 1. Sanskrit words and proper names. 2. General.

Vol. III: VI. Madanamanchuka: XXVII. Author’s preface. Invocation. M(ain story). 30. Story of King Dharmadatta and his wife Nagasri. M. cont. 31. Story of the seven Brahmans who devoured a cow in time of famine. M. cont. 32. Story of the two ascetics, one a Brahman, the other a Chandala. M. cont. 33. Story of King Vikramasinha and the two Brahmans. 33A. The double elopement. 33. Story of King Vikramasinha and the two Brahmans. M. cont. XXVIII. M. cont. 34. Story of the seven princesses. 34A. The prince who tore out his own eye. 34AA. The ascetic who conquered anger. 34A. The prince who tore out his own eye. 34. Story of the seven princesses. M. cont. 35. Story of Sulochana and Sushena. M. cont. 36. Story of the prince and the merchant’s son who saved his life. M. cont. 37. Story of the Brahman and the Pisacha. M. cont. 37. Story of the Brahman and the Pisacha. M. Cont. XXIX. M. cont. 38. Story of Kirtisena and her cruel mother-in-law. M. cont. XXX. M. cont. 39. Story of Tejasvati. 39A. The Brahman Harisarman. 39. Story of Tejasvati. M. cont. XXXI. M. cont. 40. Story of Usha and Aniruddha. M. cont. XXXII. M. cont. 41. Story of the Brahman’s son Vishnudatta and his seven foolish companions. M. cont. 42. Story of Kadaligarbha. 42A. The King and the barber’s wife. 42. Story of Kadaligarbha. M. cont. XXXIII. M. cont. 43. Story of Srutasena. 43A. The three Brahman brothers. 43. Story of Srutasena. 43B. Devasena and Unmadini. 43. Story of Srutasena. M. cont. 44. Story of the ichneumon, the owl, the cat and the mouse. M. cont. 45. Story of King Prasenajit and the Brahman who lost his treasure. M. cont. XXXIV. M. cont. 46. Story of King Indradatta. M. cont. 47. Story of the Yaksha Virupaksha. M. cont. 48. Story of Satrughna and his wicked wife. M. cont. VII. Ratnaprabha: XXXV. Invocation. M. cont. 49. Story of Ratnaprabha. 49A. Sattvasila and the two treasures. 49. Story of Ratnaprabha. 49B. The brave King Vikramatunga. 49. Story of Ratnaprabha. M. cont. XXXVI. M. cont. 50. Story of King Ratnadhipati and the white elephant Svetarasmi. M. cont. XXXVII. M. cont. 51. Story of Nischayadatta. 51A. Somasvamin and Bandhudatta. 51. Story of Nischayadatta. 51B. Bhavasarman and the two witches. 51. Story of Nischayadatta. M. cont. XXXVIII. M. cont. 52. Story of King Vikramaditya and the courtesan. 52A. King Vikramaditya and the treacherous Mendicant. 52. Story of King Vikramaditya and the courtesan. M. cont. XXXIX. M. cont. 53. Story of Sringabhuja and the daughter of the Rakshasa. M. cont. XL. M. cont. 54. Story of Tapodatta. M. cont. 55. Story of Virupasarman. M. cont. 56. Story of King Vilasasila and the Physician Tarunachandra. M. cont. XLI. M. cont. 57. Story of King Chirayus and his minister Nagarjuna. M. cont. XLII. M. cont. 58. Story of King Parityagasena, his wicked wife and his two sons. M. cont. XLIII. M. cont. 59. Story of the two brothers Pranadhara and Rajyadhara. M. cont. 60. Story of Arthalobha and his beautiful wife. M. cont. 61. Story of the princess Karpurika in her birth as a swan. M. cont. Appendix: 1. Sneezing salutations. 2. Indian eunuchs. Index: 1. Sanskrit words and proper names. 2. General.

Vol. IV: VIII. Suryaprabha: XLIV. Author’s preface. Invocation. M(ain) story. 62. Story of Suryaprabha and how he attained sovereignty over the Vidyadharas. XLV. 62. Story of Suryaprabha and how he attained sovereignty over the Vidyadharas. 62A. The Brahman Kala and his prayers. . 62. Story of Suryaprabha and how he attained sovereignty over the Vidyadharas. XLVI. 62. Story of Suryaprabha and how he attained sovereignty over the Vidyadharas. 62B. The generous Danava Namuchi. . 62. Story of Suryaprabha and how he attained sovereignty over the Vidyadharas. XLVII. . 62. Story of Suryaprabha and how he attained sovereignty over the Vidyadharas. XLVIII. 62. Story of Suryaprabha and how he attained sovereignty over the Vidyadharas. 62C. Adventure of the witch Sarabhanana. . 62. Story of Suryaprabha and how he attained sovereignty over the Vidyadharas. XLIX. . 62. Story of Suryaprabha and how he attained sovereignty over the Vidyadharas. 62D. King Mahasena and his virtuous minister Gunasarman. 62DD. Adityasarman, the father of Gunasarman. 62D. King Mahasena and his virtuous minister Gunasarman. 62. Story of Suryaprabha and how he attained sovereignty over the Vidyadharas. L. 62. Story of Suryaprabha and how he attained sovereignty over the Vidyadharas. M. cont. IX. Alankaravati: LI. Invocation. M. cont. 63. Story of Alankaravati. M. cont. 64. Story of Rama and Sita. M. cont. 65. Story of the handsome King Prithvirupa. M. cont. LII. M. cont. 66. Story of Asokamala. M. cont. 67. Story of Sthulabhuja. M. cont. 68. Story of Anangarati and her four suitors. M. cont. LIII. M. cont. 69. Story of King Lakshadatta and his dependent Labdhadatta. M. cont. 70. Story of the Brahman Viravara. 70A. Suprabha and his escape from destiny. 70. Story of the Brahman Viravara. M. cont. LIV. M. cont. 71. Story of the Merchant Samudrasura. M. cont. 72. Story of King Chamarabala. 72A. Yasovarman and the two fortunes. 72. Story of King Chamarabala. M. cont. LV. M. cont. 73. Story of Chiradatri. M. cont. 74. Story of King Kanakavarsha and Madanasundari. M. cont. LVI. M. cont. 75. Story of the Brahman Chandrasvamin, his son Mahipala, and his daughter Chandravati. 75A. Prabhakara and Vidyadhari. 75. Story of the Brahman Chandrasvamin, his son Mahipala, and his daughter Chandravati. 75B. Chakra and the iron wheel. 75. Story of the Brahman Chandrasvamin, his son Mahipala, and his daughter Chandravati. 75C. The Hermit and the faithful wife. 75. Story of the Brahman Chandrasvamin, his son Mahipala, and his daughter Chandravati. 75D. The treacherous Pasupata ascetic and King Tribhuvana. 75. Story of the Brahman Chandrasvamin, his son Mahipala, and his daughter Chandravati. 75E. Nala and Damayanti. 75. Story of the Brahman Chandrasvamin, his son Mahipala, and his daughter Chandravati. M. cont. Appendix: 1. Widow-burning. 2. Nala and Damayanti. Index: 1. Sanskrit words and proper names. 2. General.

Vol. V. X. Saktiyasas: LVII. Author’s preface. Invocation. M(ain story). 76. Story of the inexhaustible pitcher. M. cont. 77. Story of the merchant’s son, the courtesan and the wonderful ape ala. M. cont. LVIII. M. cont. 78. Story of King Vikramasimha, the courtesean, and the young Brahman. M. cont. 79. Story of the Faithless wife who burnt herself with her husband’s body. M. cont. 80. Story of the faithless wife who had her husband murdered. M. cont. 81. Story of Vajrasara, whose wife cut off his nose and ears. M. cont. 82. Story of King Simhabala and his fickle wife. M. cont. LIX. M. cont. 83. Story of King Sumanas, the Nishada Maiden, and the learned parrot. 83A. The parrot’s account of his own life as a parrot. 83AA. The Hermit’s story of Somaprabha, Manorathaprabha, and Makarandika, wherein it appears who the parrot was in a former birth. 83AAA. Manorathaprabha and Rasmimat. 83AA. The Hermit’s story of Somaprabha, Manorathaprabha, and Makarandika, wherein it appears who the parrot was in a former birth. 83A. The parrot’s account of his own life as a parrot. 83. Story of King Sumanas, the Nishada Maiden, and the learned parrot. M. cont. LX. 84. Story of the bull abandoned in the forest. 84A. The monkey that pulled out the wedge. 84. Story of the bull abandoned in the forest. 84B. The jackal and the drum. 84. Story of the bull abandoned in the forest. 84C. The crane and the Makara. 84. Story of the bull abandoned in the forest. 84D. The lion and the hare. 84. Story of the bull abandoned in the forest. 84E. The louse and the flea. 84. Story of the bull abandoned in the forest. 84F. The lion, the panther, the crow and the jackal. 84. Story of the bull abandoned in the forest. 84G. The pair of Tittibhas. 84GG. The tortoise and the two swans. 84G. The pair of Tittibhas. 84GGG. The three fish. 84G. The pair of Tittibhas. 84. Story of the bull abandoned in the forest. 84H. The monkeys, the firefly and the bird. 84. Story of the bull abandoned in the forest. 84I. Dharmabuddhi and Dushtabuddhi. 84. Story of the bull abandoned in the forest. 84J. The crane, the snake and the mungoose. 84. Story of the bull abandoned in the forest. 84K. The mice that ate an iron balance. 84. Story of the bull abandoned in the forest. M. cont. LXI. M. cont. 85. Story of the foolish merchant who made aloes-wood into Charcoal. M. cont. 86. Story of the man who sowed roasted seed. M. cont. 87. Story of the fool who mixed fire and water. M. cont. 88. Story of the man who tried to improve his wife’s nose. M. cont. 89. Story of the foolish herdsman. M. cont. 90. Story of the fool and the ornaments. M. cont. 91. Story of the fool and the cotton. M. cont. 92. Story of the foolish villagers who cut down the palm-trees. M. cont. 93. Story of the treasure-finder who was blinded. M. cont. 94. Story of the fool and the salt. M. cont. 95. Story of the fool and his milch-cow. M. cont. 96. Story of the foolish bald man and the fool who pelted him. M. cont. 97. Story of the crow and the king of the pigeons, the tortoise and the deer. 97A. The mouse and the Hermit. 97AA. The Brahman’s wife and the sesame-seeds. 97AAA. The greedy jackal. 97AA. The Brahman’s wife and the sesame-seeds. 97A. The mouse and the Hermit. . 97. Story of the crow and the king of the pigeons, the tortoise and the deer. M. cont. 98. Story of the wife who falsely accused her husband of murdering a Bhilla. M. cont. 99. Story of the snake who told his secret to a woman. M. cont. 100. Story of the bald man and the hair-restorer. M. cont. 101. Story of a foolish servant. M. cont. 102. Story of the faithless wife who was present at her own Sraddha. M. cont. 103. Story of the ambitious Chandala Maiden. M. cont. 104. Story of the Miserly King. M. cont. 105. Story of Dhavalamukha, his trading friend and his fighting friend. M. cont. 106. Story of the thirsty fool that did not drink. M. cont. 107. Story of the fool who killed his son. M. cont. 108. Story of the fool and his brother. M. cont. 109. Story of the Brahmacharin’s son. M. cont. 110. Story of the astrologer who killed his son. M. cont. 111. Story of the violent man who justified his character. M. cont. 112. Story of the foolish king who made his daughter grow. M. cont. 113. Story of the man who recovered half a pana from his servant. M. cont. 114. Story of the fool who took notes of a certain spot in the sea. M. cont. 115. Story of the king who replaced the flesh. M. cont. 116. Story of the woman who wanted another son. M. cont. 117. Story of the servant who tasted the fruit. M. cont. 118. Story of the two brothers Yajnasoma and Kirtisoma. M. cont. 119. Story of the fool who wanted a barber. M. cont. 120. Story of the man who asked for nothing at all. M. cont. LXII. M. cont. 121. Story of the war between the crows and the owls. 121A. The ass in the Panther’s skin. 121. Story of the war between the crows and the owls. 121B. How the crow dissuaded the birds from choosing the owl king. 121BB. The elephants and the hares. 121B. How the crow dissuaded the birds from choosing the owl king. 121BBB. The bird, the hare and the cat. 121B. How the crow dissuaded the birds from choosing the owl king. 121. Story of the war between the crows and the owls. 121C. The Brahman, the goat and the rogues. 121. Story of the war between the crows and the owls. 121D. The old merchant and his young wife. 121. Story of the war between the crows and the owls. 121E. The Brahman, the thief and the Rakshasa. 121. Story of the war between the crows and the owls.121F. The carpenter and his wife. 121. Story of the war between the crows and the owls. 121G. The mouse that was turned into a maiden. 121. Story of the war between the crows and the owls. 121H. The snake and the frogs. 121. Story of the war between the crows and the owls. M. cont. 122. Story of the foolish servant. M. cont. 123. Story of the two brothers who divided all that they had. M. cont. 124. Story of the Mendicants who became emaciated from discontent. M. cont. 125. Story of the fool who saw gold in the water. M. cont. 126. Story of the servants who kept rain off the trunks. M. cont. 127. Story of the fool and the cakes. 128. Story of the servant who looked after the door. M. cont. 129. Story of the Simpletons who ate the buffalo. M. cont. 130. Story of the fool who behaved like a Brahmany drake. 131. Story of the physician who tried to cure a Hunchback. M. cont. LXIII. M. cont. 132. Story of Yasodhara and Lakshmidhara and the two wives of the water-spirit. 132A. The water-spirit in his previous birth. 132. Story of Yasodhara and Lakshmidhara and the two wives of the water-spirit. 132B. The Brahman who became a Yaksha. 132. Story of Yasodhara and Lakshmidhara and the two wives of the water-spirit. M. cont. 133. Story of the monkey and the porpoise. 133A. The sick lion, the jackal and the ass. 133. Story of the monkey and the porpoise. M. cont. 134. Story of the fool who gave a verbal reward to the musician. M. cont. 135. Story of the teacher and his two jealous pupils. M. cont. 136. Story of the snake with two heads. M. cont. 137. Story of the fool who was nearly choked with rice. M. cont. 138. Story of the boys that milked the donkey. M. cont. 139. Story of the foolish boy who went to the village for nothing. M. cont. LXIV. M. cont. 140. Story of the Brahman and the mungoose. M. cont. 141. Story of the fool that was his own doctor. M. cont. 142. Story of the fool who mistook hermits for monkeys. M. cont. 143. Story of the fool who found a purse. M. cont. 144. Story of the fool who looked for the moon. M. cont. 145. Story of the woman who escaped from the monkey and the cowherd. M. cont. 146. Story of the two thieves, Ghata and Karpara. M. cont. LXV. M. cont. 147. Story of the ungrateful wife. M. cont. 148. Story of the grateful animals and the ungrateful woman. 148A. The lion’s story. 148. Story of the grateful animals and the ungrateful woman. 148B. The golden-crested bird’s story. 148. Story of the grateful animals and the ungrateful woman. 148C. The snake’s story. 148. Story of the grateful animals and the ungrateful woman. 148D. The woman’s story. 148. Story of the grateful animals and the ungrateful woman. M. cont. 149. Story of the Buddhist monk who was bitten by a dog. M. cont. 150. Story of the man who submitted to be burnt alive sooner than share his food with a guest. M. cont. 151. Story of the foolish teacher, the foolish pupils and the cat. M. cont. 152. Story of the fools and the bull of Siva. M. cont. 153. Story of the fool who asked his way to the village. M. cont. 154. Story of Hiranyaksha and Mrigankalekha. M. cont. LXVI. M. cont. 155. Story of the Hermit and his pupils. 155A. The Mendicant who travelled from Kasmira to Pataliputra. 155AA. The wife of King Simhaksha, and the wives of his principal courtiers. 155A. The Mendicant who travelled from Kasmira to Pataliputra. M. cont. 156. Story of the woman who had eleven husbands. M. cont. 157. Story of the man who, thanks to Durga, had always one ox. M. cont. 158. Story of the rogue who managed to acquire wealth by speaking to the king. M. cont. 159. Story of Hemaprabha and Lakshmisena. M. cont. XI. Vela: LXVII. Invocation. M. cont. 160. Story of the Merchant and his wife Vela. M. cont. Appendix: 1. The Panchatantra. 2. The origin of the story of Ghata and Karpara. Index: 1. Sanskrit words and proper names. 2. General.

Vol. VI: XII. Sasankavati: LXVIII. Author’s preface. Invocation. M(ain story). 161. Story of the jackal that was turned into an elephant. M. cont. 162. Story of Vamadatta and his wicked wife. M. cont. LXIX. M. cont. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. 163A. King Bhadrabahu and his clever minister. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. 163B. Pushkaraksha and Vinayavati. 163BB. The adventures of Pushkaraksha and Vinayavati in a former life. 163B. Pushkaraksha and Vinayavati. 163BBB. Lavanyamanjari. 163B. Pushkaraksha and Vinayavati. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. LXX. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. 163C. Kamalakara and Hamsavali. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. LXXII. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. 163D. How King Vinitamati became a holy man. 163DD. The holy boar, the monkey and the lion. 163D. How King Vinitamati became a holy man. 163DDD. The Brahman Devabhuti and his chaste wife. 163D. How King Vinitamati became a holy man. 163D (1). The generous Induprabha. 163D. How King Vinitamati became a holy man. 163D (2). The parrot who was taught virtue by the king of the parrots. 163D. How King Vinitamati became a holy man. 163D (3). The patient Hermit Subhanaya. 163D. How King Vinitamati became a holy man. 163D (4). The persevering young Brahman. 163D. How King Vinitamati became a holy man. 163D (5). The merchant who fell in love with a painting. 163D. How King Vinitamati became a holy man. 163D (6). The robber who won over Yama’s secretary. 163D. How King Vinitamati became a holy man. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. LXXIII. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. 163E. Sridarsana’s story. 163EE. Saudamini’s story. 163E. Sridarsana’s story. 163EEE. The adventures of King Bhunandana. 163E. Sridarsana’s story. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. LXXIV. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. 163F. Akshakshapanaka and the wooden doll. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. LXXV. Invocation. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (1). How the prince obtained a wife by the help of his father’s minister. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. LXXVI. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (2). The three young Brahmans who restored a dead lady to life. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. LXXVII. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (3). The king and the two wise birds. 163G (3a). The Maina’s story. 163G (3). The king and the two wise birds. 163G (3b). The parrot’s story. 163G (3). The king and the two wise birds. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. LXXVIII. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (4). The adventures of Viravara. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. LXXIX. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (5) Somaprabha and her three suitors. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. LXXX. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (6). The lady who caused her brother and husband to change heads. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. LXXXI. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (7). The king who married his dependent to a nereid. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. LXXXII. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (8). The three fastidious men. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. Appendix: The twenty-five tales of a Vetala. Index: 1. Sanskrit words and proper names. 2. General.

Vol. VII: XII. Sasankavati (cont): LXXXIII. Author’s preface. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (9). Anangarati and her four suitors. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. LXXXIV. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (10). Madanasena and her rash promise. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. LXXXV. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (11). King Dharmadhvaja and his three very sensitive wives. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. LXXXVI. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (12). King Yasahketu, his Vidyadhari wife and his faithful minister. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. LXXXVII. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (13). The Brahman Harisvamin, who first lost his wife, and then his life. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. LXXXVIII. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (14). The merchant’s daughter who fell in love with a thief. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. LXXXIX. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (15) The magic pill. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. XC. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (16). The sacrifice of Jimutavahana. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. XCI. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (17). The beautiful unmadini. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. XCII. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163 (18). The Brahman’s son who failed to acquire the magic power. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. XCIII. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (19). The thief’s son. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. XCIV. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (20). The Brahman boy who offered himself up to save the life of the king. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. XCV. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (21). Anangamanjari, her husband Manivarman and the Brahman Kamalakara. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. XCVI. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (22). The four Brahman brothers who resuscitated the lion. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. XCVII. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (23). The Hermit who first wept and then danced. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. XCVIII. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163G (24). The father that married the daughter and the son that married the mother. 163G. King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. XCIX. 163G (25). Conclusion of King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. C. Invocation. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. CI. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. 163H. Sundarasena and Mandaravati. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. CII. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. CIII. 163. Story of Mrigankadatta. M(ain story). Appendix: The twenty-five tales of a Vetala (cont.). Index: 1. Sanskrit words and proper names. II. General.

Vol. VIII: XIII. Madiravati: CIV. Author’s preface. Invocation. M(ain story). XIV. Pancha: CV. Invocation. M. cont. 164. Story of Savitri and Angiras. M. cont. CVI. M. cont. 165. Story of the child and the sweetmeat. M. cont. CVII. M. cont. 166. Story of Rama. M. cont. CVIII. M. cont. XV. Mahabhisheka: CIX. Invocation. M. cont. CX. M. cont. XVI. Suratamanjari: CXI. Invocation. M. cont. 167. Story of the devoted couple, Surasena and Sushena. M. cont. CXII. M. cont. 168. Story of King Palaka and his son Avantivardhana. 168A. King Chandamahasena and the Asura’s daughter. 168. Story of King Palaka and his son Avantivardhana. 168B. The young Chandala who married the daughter of King Prasenajit. 168. Story of King Palaka and his son Avantivardhana. 168C. The young fisherman who married a princess. 168. Story of King Palaka and his son Avantivardhana. 168D. The merchant’s daughter who fell in love with a thief. 168. Story of King Palaka and his son Avantivardhana. M. cont. CXIII. M. cont. 169. Story of Taravaloka. M. cont. XVII. Padmavati: CXIV. Invocation. M. cont. 170. Story of King Brahmadatta and the swans. 170A. How Parvati condemned her five attendants to be reborn on earth. 170. Story of King Brahmadatta and the swans. 170A. How Parvati condemned her five attendants to be reborn on earth. 170. Story of King Brahmadatta and the swans. CXV. 170. Story of King Brahmadatta and the swans. 170B. Muktaphalaketu and Padmavati. CXVI. 170B. Muktaphalaketu and Padmavati. CXVII. 170B. Muktaphalaketu and Padmavati. CXVIII. 170B. Muktaphalaketu and Padmavati. CXIX. 170B. Muktaphalaketu and Padmavati. 170. Story of King Brahmadatta and the swans. M. cont. Appendix: 1. The "Swan-maiden" motif. 2. The romance of betel-chewing. Index: 1. Sanskrit words and proper names. 2. General.

Vol. IX: XVIII. Vishamasila: CXX. Author’s preface. Invocation. M(ain story). 171. Story of King Vikramaditya. CXXI. 171. Story of King Vikramaditya. 171A. Madanamanjari and the Kapalika. 171AA. The Cunning Gambler Dagineya and the Vetala Agnisikha. 171AAA. The Bold Gambler Thinthakarala. 171AA. The Cunning Gambler Dagineya and the Vetala Agnisikha. 171A. Madanamanjari and the Kapalika. 171. Story of King Vikramaditya.171B. Ghanta and Nighanta and the two maidens. 171. Story of King Vikramaditya. 171C. Jayanta and the golden deer. 171. Story of King Vikramaditya. CXXII. 171. Story of King Vikramaditya. CXXIII. 171. Story of King Vikramaditya. 171D. Kalingasena’s marriage to King Vikramaditya. 171D (1). The grateful monkey. 171D. Kalingasena’s marriage to King Vikramaditya. 171D (2). The two princesses. 171D. Kalingasena’s marriage to King Vikramaditya. 171D (3). The merchant Dhanadatta who lost his wife. 171D (4). The two Brahmans Kesata and Kandarpa. 171D (5) Kusumayudha and Kamalalochana. 171D (4). The two Brahmans Kesata and Kandarpa. 171D (3). The merchant Dhanadatta who lost his wife. 171D. Kalingasena’s marriage to King Vikramaditya. CXXIV. 171D. Kalingasena’s marriage to King Vikramaditya. 171D (6). The Brahman who recovered his wife alive after her death. 171D. Kalingasena’s marriage to King Vikramaditya. 171. Story of King Vikramaditya. 171E. The permanently horripilant Brahman. 171. Story of King Vikramaditya. 171F. The Brahman Agnisarman and his wicked wife. 171. Story of King Vikramaditya. 171G. Muladeva and the Brahman’s daughter. 171. Story of King Vikramaditya. M. cont. Author’s epilogue. Terminal essay. Retrospect. Index: 1. Sanskrit words and proper names. 2. General. Addenda and corrigenda. Bibliography.

Vol. X. Appendixes: 1. Correlation table between Tawney’s edition and the present work. 2. Alphabetical list of all stories. 3. Alphabetical list of motifs. 4. List of books of the ocean. 5. Alphabetical list of Jatakas. 6. Chronological list of works on the Brihat Katha and its chief recensions. Index to complete work."