life
,4
I
THE
OCEAN OF STORY
THE
OCEAN OF STORY
BEING
G. H. TAWNEY'S TRANSLATION
OF
SOMADEVA'S KATHA SARIT SAGARA
(OR OCEAN OF STREAM8 OF STORY)
NOW EDITED WITH INTRODUCTION, FRESH
EXPLANATORY NOTES AND TERMINAL ESSAY
BY
N. M. PENZER, M.A., F.R.G.S., F.G.S.
MEMBER OF THE FOLK-LORE SOCIETY ; FELLOW OF TBE
ROYAL ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE J MEMBER
OF THE ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY, ETC.
AUTHOR OF
"AN ANNOTATED RIBLIOGRAPHY OF SIR RICHARD FRANCIS
BURTON," ETC.
IN TEN VOLUMES
VOL. X
APPENDIXES AND INDEX
LONDON: PRIVATELY PRINTED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY
BY CHAS. J. SAWYER LTD., GRAFTON HOUSE, W.l. MCMXXVlll
Made, and Printed in Great Britain
CONTENTS
APPENDIXES
I. CORRELATION TABLE BETWEEN TAWNEY'S EDITIO>
AND THE PRESENT WORK
II. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES
III. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MOTIFS
IV. LIST OF BOOKS OF THE OCEAN
V. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF JATAKAS .
VI. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF WORKS ON THE BRIHAT
KATHA AND ITS CHIEF RECENSIONS .
PAGE
3
4
88
42
48
46
INDEX TO COMPLETE WORK .
57
VOL. X.
APPENDIX I
CORRELATION TABLE
BETWEEN C. H. TAWNEY'S ORIGINAL EDITION OF 1880-1884
AND THE PRESENT WORK
TAWNEY
OCEAN OF STORY
Pages
Volume
Number of pages in Tawney
Vol. 1 : 1-99
I
99
101-233
II
132
235-403
III
168
405-569
IV
164
Vol. II : 1-131
V
131
133-275
VI
142
275-409
VII
134
411-561
VIII
150
562-625
IX
62
...
X Index
Index
APPENDIX II
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES OCCURRING IN
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Account of his own Life as a Parrot, The Parrot's, (83a), V,
28-30, 37.
Adityasarman, the Father of Guna^arman, (62dd), IV,
96-98.
Adventure of the Witch Sarabhanana, (62c), IV, 82-83.
Adventures in a Former Birth, Jimutavahana's, (27a), II,
141-149.
Adventures of King Bhunandana, The, (163eee), VI, 106-114.
Adventures of Pushkaraksha and Vinayavati in a Former
Life, The, (163bb), VI, 17-20.
Adventures of Viravara, The, (163g (4)), VI, 191-198.
Agni^arman and his Wicked Wife, The, Brahman, (171f), IX,
75-77.
AgniSikha who submitted himself to King Vikramaditya,
The Cunning Gambler Dagineya and the Vetala, (171aa),
IX, 14-17, 26-27.
Ahalya, Story of, (21), II, 45-46.
Akshakshapanaka and the Wooden Doll, (163f), VI, 151-153.
Ala, Story of the Merchant's Son, the Courtesan, and the
Wonderful Ape, (77), V, 5-13.
Alankaravati, Story of, (63), IV, 123-125.
Alive after her Death, The Brahman who recovered his Wife,
(171D (6)), IX, 68-70.
Alive sooner than share his Food with a Guest, Story of the
Man who submitted to be Burnt, (150), V, 165-167.
Aloes- Wood into Charcoal, Story of the Foolish Merchant
who made, (85), V, 67.
Ambitious Chandala Maiden, Story of the, (103), V, 85-86.
Anangamanjarl, her Husband Manivarman, and the Brahman
Kamalakara, (163g (21)), VII,' 98-104.
Anangarati and her Four Suitors, (163g (9)), VII, 1-4.
Anangarati and her Four Suitors, Story of, (68), IV, 144-167.
Anger, The Ascetic who conquered, (34aa), III, 22.
Angiras, Story of Savitri and, (164), VIII, 22-23.
4
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 5
Animals and the Ungrateful Woman, Story of the Grateful,
(148), V, 157-158, 159-160, 161-162, 162-164.
Aniruddha, Story of Usha and, (40), III, 81-83.
Ape Ala, Story of the Merchant's Son, the Courtesan, and
the Wonderful, (77), V, 5-13.
Arthalobha and his Beautiful Wife, Story of, (60), III,
286-290.
Ascetic who conquered Anger, The, (34aa), III, 22.
Ascetic and King Tribhuvana, The Treacherous Pa^upata,
(75d), IV, 234-236.
Ascetic, Story of the Hypocritical, (12), II, 4-5.
Ascetics, one a Brahman, the other a Chandala, Story of the
Two, (32), III, 10-11.
Asokadatta and Vijayadatta, (29c), II, 196-213.
Asokamala, Story of, (66), IV, 140-141.
Ass in the Panther's Skin, The, (121a), V, 99-100.
Ass, The Sick Lion, the Jackal and the, (133a), V, 130-132.
Astrologer who killed his Son, Story of the, (110), V, 90.
Asura's Daughter, King Chandamahasena and the, (168a),
VIII, 106-110.
Attendants to be reborn on Earth, How Parvati condemned
her Five, (170a), VIII, 136-138, 138-142.
Avantivardhana, Story of King Palaka and his Son, (168),
VIII, 106, 110-112, 114-115, 118, 120-122.
Balance, The Mice that ate an Iron, (84k), V, 62.
Bald Man and the Fool who pelted him, Story of the Foolish,
(96), V, 72-73.
Bald Man and the Hair-Restorer, Story of the, (100), V,
83-84.
Bandhudatta, Somasvamin and, (51a), III, 190-193.
Barber, Story of the Fool who wanted a, (119), V, 96.
Barber's Wife, The King and the, (42a), III, 102-103.
Beautiful UnmadinI, The, (163g (17)), VII, 66-69.
Beautiful Wife, Story of Arthalobha and his, (60), III,
286-290.
Bhadrabahu and his Clever Minister, King, (163a), VI, 12-14.
Bhavasarman and the Two Witches, (51b), III, 193-195.
Bhilla, Story of the Wife who falsely accused her Husband
of murdering a, (98), V, 80-82.
Bhunandana, The Adventures of King, (163eee), VI, 106-114.
Bird, the Hare and the Cat, The, (121bbb), V, 102-103.
Bird, The Monkeys, the Firefly and the, (84h), V, 58-59.
6 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Bird's Story, The Golden-Crested, (148b), V, 160.
Birds from choosing the Owl King, How the Crow dissuaded
the, (121b), V, 100, 102, 103.
Birds, The King and the Two Wise, (163g (3)), VI, 183-184,
186, 189.
Birth, The Hermit's Story of Somaprabha, Manoratha-
prabha, and Makarandika, wherein it appears who the
Parrot was in a Former, (83aa), V, 30-32, 34-37.
Birth, Jimutavahana's Adventures in a Former, (27a), II,
141-149.
Birth of Karttikeya, The, (24aa), II, 100-103.
Birth as a Swan, Story of the Princess Karpurika in her, (61),
III, 291-292.
Birth, The Water-Spirit in his Previous, (132a), V, 123.
Boar, the Monkey and the Lions, The Holy, (163dd), VI,
78-80.
Body, Story of the Faithless Wife who Burnt herself with
her Husband's, (79), V, 19.
Bold Gambler, Thinthakarala, The, (171aaa), IX, 17-26.
Boy who offered himself up to save the Life of the King, The
Brahman, (163g (20)), VII, 87-96.
Boy who went to the Village for Nothing, Story of the
Foolish, (139), V, 136-137.
Boys that milked the Donkey, Story of the, (138), V, 136.
Brahmacharin's Son, Story of the, (109), V, 89.
Brahmadatta, King, (Ibb), I, 20-21.
Brahmadatta and the Swans, Story of King, (170), VIII,
133-136, 138, 142-143, 144, 209.
Brahman Agnisarman and his Wicked Wife, The, (171f), IX,
75-77.
Brahman Boy who offered himself up to save the Life of the
King, The, (163g (20)), VII, 87-96.
Brahman Brothers who Resuscitated the Lion, The Four,
(163g(22)), VII, 108-111.
Brahman Brothers, The Three, (43a), III, 109-110.
Brahman Brothers, The Two, (1a), I, 12-13, 16.
Brahman, the other a Chandala, Story of the Two Ascetics,
one a, (32), III, 10-11.
Brahman Chandrasvamin, his Son Mahipala, and his Daughter
Chandravati, Story of the, (75), IV, 220-225, 227-229, 232,
233-234, 236, 250-251.
Brahman Devabhuti and his Chaste Wife, The, (163ddd), VI,
83-84.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 7
Brahman, the Goat and the Rogues, The, (121c), V, 104.
Brahman Harisarman, The, (39a), III, 70-73.
Brahman Harisvamin, who first lost his Wife, and then his
Life, The, (163g (13)), VII, 29-33.
Brahman Kala and his Prayers, The, (62a), IV, 23-25.
Brahman Kamalakara, Anangamanjari, her Husband Mani-
varman, and the, (163g(21)), VII, 98-104.
Brahman who lost his Treasure, Story of King Prasenajit
and the, (45), III, 118-120.
Brahman and the Mungoose, Story of the, (140), V, 138-139.
Brahman, The Permanently Horripilant, (171e), IX, 74-75.
Brahman, The Persevering Young, (163d (4)), VI, 89.
Brahman and the Pisacha, Story of the, (37), III, 32-33, 34-35.
Brahman who recovered his Wife alive after her Death, The,
(171D (6)), IX, 68-70.
Brahman, Story of King Vikramasimha, the Courtesan, and
the Young, (78), V, 15-18.
Brahman, the Thief and the Rakshasa, The, (121e), V, 107.
Brahman Viravara, Story of the, (70), IV, 173-176, 176-181.
Brahman who became a Yaksha, The, (132b), V, 125.
Brahman's Daughter, Muladeva and the, (171g), IX, 77-85.
Brahman's Son who failed to acquire the Magic Power, The,
(163g (18)), VII, 71-77.
Brahman's Son Vishnudatta and his Seven Foolish Com-
panions, Story of the, (41), III, 93-96.
Brahman's Wife and the Sesame-Seeds, The, (97aa), V,
76-77.
Brahmans who devoured a Cow in Time of Famine, Story of
the Seven, (31), III, 9-10.
Brahmans Kesata and Kandarpa, The Two, (171d (4)), IX,
54-61, 62-66.'
Brahmans who restored a Dead Lady to Life, The Three
Young, (163g) (2), VI, 179-181.
Brahmans, Story of King Vikramasinha and the Two, (33),
III, 11-13, 16.
Brahmany Drake, Story of the Fool who behaved like a,
(130), V, 118-119.
Brave King Vikramatunga, The, (49b), III, 159-163.
Brother and Husband to change Heads, The Lady who
caused her, (163g(6)), VI, 204-207.
Brother, Story of the Fool and his, (108), V, 89.
Brothers who divided all that they had, Story of the Two,
(123), V, 114.
8 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Brothers Pr&nadhara and Rajyadhara, Story of the Two,
(59), III, 282-285.
Brothers who Resuscitated the Lion, The Four Brahman,
(163o(22)), VII, 108-111.
Brothers, The Three Brahman, (43a), III, 109-110.
Brothers, The Two Brahman, (1a), I, 12-13, 16.
Brothers Yajnasoma and Kirtisoma, Story of the Two, (118),
V, 95-96.
Buddhist Monk who was bitten by a Dog, Story of the, (149),
V, 165.
Buffalo, Story of the Simpletons who ate the, (129), V,
117-118.
Bull abandoned in the Forest, Story of the, (84), V, 42-43,
44-45, 46-47, 49, 50-52, 52-53, 54-55, 58, 59, 61, 63.
Bull of Siva, Story of the Fools and the, (152) V, 168-170.
Burnt Alive sooner than share his Food with a Guest,
Story of the Man who submitted to be, (150), V, 165-
167.
Burnt herself with her Husband's Body, Story of the Faith-
less Wife who, (79) V, 19.
Cakes, Story of the Fool and the, (127), V, 116-117.
Carpenter and his Wife, The, (121f), V, 108-109.
Cat, The Bird, the Hare, and the, (121bbb), V, 102-103.
Cat and the Mouse, Story of the Ichneumon, the Owl, the,
(44), III, 115-117.
Cat, Story of the Foolish Teacher, the Foolish Pupils and
the, (151), V, 167-168.
Chakra and the Iron Wheel (75b), IV, 229-231.
Chamarabala, Story of King, (72), IV, 194, 198-201.
Chandala Maiden, Story of the Ambitious, (103), V, 85-86.
Chandala who married the Daughter of King Prasenajit,
The Young, (168b), VIII, 112-114.
Chandala, Story of the Two Ascetics, one a Brahman, the
other a, (32), III, 10-11.
Chandamahasena and the Asura's Daughter, King, (168a),
VIII, 106-110.
Chandamahasena, Story of King, (6), I, 124-128.
Chandrasvamin, his Son Mahipala, and his Daughter Chan-
dravati, Story of the Brahman, (75), IV, 220-225, 227-229,
282, 233-234, 236, 250-251.
Change Heads, The Lady who caused her Brother and
Husband to, (163g (6)), VI, 204.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 9
Chanter of the Sama Veda and the Courtesan, The, (2b), I,
64-65.
Character, Story of the Violent Man who justified his, (111),
V, 90-91.
Charcoal, Story of the Foolish Merchant who made Aloes-
Wood into, (85), V, 67.
Chaste Wife, The Brahman Devabhuti and his, (163ddd), VI,
83-84.
Child, Story of the Clever Deformed, (9), I, 184-186.
Child and the Sweetmeat, Story of the, (165), VIII, 35.
Chiradatri, Story of, (73), IV, 203-204.
Chirayus and his Minister Nagarjuna, Story of King, (57),
III, 252-256.
City of Pataliputra, The Founding of the, (1b), I, 18-20,
21-24.
City, Story of the Golden, (29), II, 171-175, 184, 186-195, 213,
217-231, 236-238.
Clever Deformed Child, Story of the, (9), I, 184-186.
Clever Minister, King Bhadrabahu and his, (163a), VI, 12-14.
Clever Physician, Story of the, (11), II, 2.
Colour of the Sun's Horses, The Dispute about the, (27b),
II, 150-152.
Companions, Story of the Brahman's Son Vishnudatta and
his Seven Foolish, (41), III, 93-96.
Conclusion of King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant,
(163G (25)), VII, 122-125.
Cotton, Story of the Fool and the, (91), V, 70.
Couple who died of Separation, Story of the Loving, (14), II,
9-10.
Couple, Surasena and Sushena, Story of the Devoted, (167),
VIII, 97-99.
Courtesan, The Chanter of the Sama Veda and the, (2b), I,
64-65.
Courtesan, Story of King Vikramaditya and the, (52), III,
206-209, 211-217.
Courtesan, and the Wonderful Ape Ala, Story of the Mer-
chant's Son, the, (77), V, 5-13.
Courtesan, and the Young Brahman, Story of King Vikrama-
simha, the, (78), V, 15-18.
Courtiers, The Wife of King Simhaksha and the Wives of his
Principal, (155aa), V, 180-182.
Cow in Time of Famine, Story of the Seven Brahmans who
devoured a, (31), V, 9-10.
lo TIIK OCKAN OF STORY
Cowherd, Stor\ * .t* 1 1 it- Woman who ramped from the Monkey
and the, i 1*15 . V, 1 H-l 12.
I ram- ami the Makara, The, (Sic). V . 48-19.
( ram-, tin- Snake and the Mungoose, The, (81j), V, 61.
( row dissuaded the Birds from choosing the Owl King, How
the. ( 121 II). V, KM), 102, 103.
( rtiw and the Jackal, The Lion, the Panther, the, (81f), V,
ir,.u and tlie King of the Pigeons, the Tortoise and the Deer,
Stir\ uf the, (97). V, 73-75. 78-80.
I'nms and the Owls. Story of the War between the, (121), V,
s 99. KM), 1 01-1 (Hi. 107-108, 109, 110-112, 112-113.
I'riu 1 Mot her- in- La w.Story of Klrtisena and her, (38), III, 11-54.
Cunning Gambler Dagineya and the Vetala Agnisikha who
submitted himself to King Yikramiiditya, The, (171 aa),
IX. 1 1-17. 20-27.
Cunning Siddliikari, The, (8a), I, 157-158.
Dagineya and the Vetala Agnisikha who submitted himself
to King Vikramaditya, The Cunning Gambler, (171aa),
IX. 11-17, 26-27.
Dainayanti. Nala and, (75k), IV, 237-250.
Danava Namuehi. The Generous, (62b), IV, 63-65.
Danced, The Hermit who first Wept and then, (163c; (23)),
VII, 1 12-115.
Daughter Chandravati, Story of the Brahman Chandra-
svamin, his Son Mahlpala, and liis, (75), IV, 220-225,
227-229, 232, 233-231, 236, 250-251.
Daughter who fell in Love with a Thief, The Merchant's,
(103<;(1 1)). VII, 35-3!), and (168d), VIII, 118-120.
Daughter, King Chandamahfiscna and the Asura's, (168a),
\ 111, 106-110.
Daughter of King Prasenajit, The Young Chandala who
married the, (168n), NTH, 112-1 II.
Daughter, Mfdadeva and the Brahman's, (171g), IX, 77-85.
1 )aughtcr of the Rakshasa, Storv of Sringabhuja and the, (53),
III, 2 is -235.
Daughter and the Son that married the Mother, The Father
that married the, (163(; (21)), VII, 116-119.
Daughter grow. Story of the Foolish King who made his,
( 1 12), V, 91-92.
Dead Lady to Life. The Three Young Brahmans who re-
stored "a, (163c (2)), VI, 179-181.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 11
Death, The Brahman who recovered his Wife alive after
her, (171d (6)), IX, 68-70.
Deer, Jayanta and the Golden, (171c), IX, 29-30.
Deer, Story of the Crow and the King of the Pigeons, the
Tortoise and the, (97), V, 73-75, 78-80.
Deformed Child, Story of the Clever, (9), I, 184-186.
Dependent Labdhadatta, Story of King Lakshadatta and
his, (69), IV, 168-172.
Dependent to a Nereid, The King who married his, (163g(7)),
VI, 209-216.
Destiny, Suprabha and his Escape from, (70a), IV, 176.
Devabhutiand his Chaste Wife, The Brahman, (163ddd), VI,
83-84.
Devadasa, Story of, (23), II, 86-88.
Devadatta the Gambler, (29d), II, 231-236.
Devadatta, Story of, (25), II, 129-132.
Devasena and Unmadini, (43b), III, 111-112.
Devasmita, Story of, (8), I, 153-157, 158-162, 163-164.
Devoted Couple, Surasena and Sushena, Story of the, (167),
VIII, 97-99.
Dhanadatta who lost his Wife, The Merchant, (171d (3)),
IX, 53-54, 66-67.
Dharmabuddhi and Dushtabuddhi, (84i), V, 59-61.
Dharmadatta and his Wife Nagasri, Story of King, (30), III,
7-8.
Dharmadhvaja and his Three Very Sensitive Wives, King,
(163g (11)), VII, 10-12.
Dhavalamukha, his Trading Friend and his Fighting Friend,
Story of, (105), V, 87-88.
Discontent, Story of the Mendicants who became emaciated
from, (124), V, 114-115.
Dispute about the Colour of the Sun's Horses, The, (27b),
II, 150-152.
Doctor, Story of the Fool that was his own, (141), V, 139.
Dog, Story of the Buddhist Monk who was bitten by a, (149),
V, 165.
Doll, Akshakshapanaka and the Wooden, (163f), VI, 151-153.
Donkey, Story of the Boys that milked the, (138), V, 136.
Door, Story of the Servant who looked after the, (128), V,
117.
Double Elopement, The, (33a), III, 13-16.
Drake, Story of the Fool who behaved like a Brahmany,
(130), V, 118-119.
12 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Drink, Story of the Thirsty Fool that did not, (106), V, 88.
Drum, The Jackal and the, (84b), V, 46.
Durga, had always One Ox, Story of the Man who, thanks
to, (157), V, 185-186.
Dushtabuddhi, Dharmabuddhi and, (84i), V, 59-61.
Ears, Story of Vajrasara, whose Wife cut off his Nose and,
(81), V, 21-22.
Earth, How Parvati condemned her Five Attendants to be
reborn on, (170a), VIII, 136-138, 138-142.
Elephant, Story of the Jackal that was turned into an, (161),
VI, 2-3.
Elephant, Svetarasmi, Story of King Ratnadhipati and the
White, (50), III, 169-178.
Elephants and the Hares, The, (121bb), V, 101-102.
Eleven Husbands, Story of the Woman who had, (156), V,
184-185.
Elopement, The Double, (33a), III, 13-16.
Escape from Destiny, Suprabha and his, (70a), IV, 176.
Eye, The Prince who tore out his own, (34a), III, 19-21, 23.
Faithful Minister, King Yasahketu, his Vidyadharl Wife
and his, (163g(12)), VII, 13-25.
Faithful Wife, The Hermit and the, (75c), IV, 232-233.
Faithless Wife who Burnt herself with her Husband's Body,
Story of the, (79), V, 19.
Faithless Wife who had her Husband Murdered, Story of
the, (80), V, 20.
Faithless Wife who was present at her own Sraddha, Story
of the, (102), V, 84-85.
Famine, Story of the Seven Brahmans who devoured a Cow
in Time of, (31), III, 9-10.
Fastidious Men, The Three, (163g (8)), VI, 217-220.
Father of Gunasarman, Adityasarman, the, (62dd), IV, 96-98.
Father that married the Daughter and the Son that married
the Mother, The, (163g (24)), VII, 116-119.
Fellow-pupils Vyadi and Indradatta, Story of Vararuchi, his
teacher Varsha and his, (1), I, 11-12, 16-17, 18, 24, 30-41,
45-51, 53-58.
Fickle Wife, Story of King Simhabala and his, (82), V,
23-25.
Fighting Friend, Story of Dhavalamukha, his Trading Friend
and his, (105), V, 87-88.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 13
Fire and Water, Story of the Fool who mixed, (87), V, 68.
Firefly and the Bird, The Monkeys, the, (84h), V, 58-59.
Fish, The Three, (84ggg), V, 56-57.
Fisherman who married a Princess, The Young, (168c), VIII,
115-117.
Five Attendants to be reborn on Earth, How Parvati con-
demned her, (170a), VIII, 136-138, 138-142.
Flea, The Louse and the, (84e), V, 52.
Flesh, Story of the King who replaced the, (115), V, 93.
Food with a Guest, Story of the Man who submitted to be
Burnt Alive sooner than share his, (150), V, 165-167.
Fool who asked his Way to the Village, Story of the, (153),
V, 170-171.
Fool who behaved like a Brahmany Drake, Story of the, (130),
V, 118-119.
Fool and his Brother, Story of the, (108), V, 89.
Fool and the Cakes, Story of the, (127), V, 116-117.
Fool who was nearly choked with Rice, Story of the, (137),
V, 135-136.
Fool and the Cotton, Story of the, (91), V, 70.
Fool that was his own Doctor, Story of the, (141), V, 139.
Fool that did not Drink, Story of the Thirsty, (106), V, 88.
Fool who found a Purse, Story of the, (143), V, 140-141.
Fool who gave a Verbal Reward to the Musician, Story of the,
(134), V, 132-133.
Fool who killed his Son, Story of the, (107), V, 88-89.
Fool who looked for the Moon, Story of the, (144), V, 141.
Fool and his Milch-Cow, Story of the, (95), V, 72.
Fool who mistook Hermits for Monkeys, Story of the, (142),
V, 140.
Fool who mixed Fire and Water, Story of the, (87), V, 68.
Fool and the Ornaments, Story of the, (90), V, 69-70.
Fool who pelted him, Story of the Foolish Bald Man and the,
(96), V, 72-73.
Fool and the Salt, Story of the, (94), V, 71-72.
Fool who saw Gold in the Water, Story of the, (125), V, 115.
Fool who took Notes of a certain Spot in the Sea, Story of
the, (114), V, 92-93.
Fool who wanted a Barber, Story of the, (119), V, 96.
Foolish Bald Man and the Fool who pelted him, Story of
the, (96), V, 72-73.
Foolish Bov who went to the Village for Nothing, Story of
the, (139), V, 136-137.
14 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Foolish Companions, Story of the Brahman's Son Vishnu-
datta and his Seven, (41), III, 93-96.
Foolish Herdsman, Story of the, (89), V, 69.
Foolish King who made his Daughter grow, Story of the,
(112), V, 91-92.
Foolish Merchant who made Aloes -Wood into Charcoal,
Story of the, (85), V, 67.
Foolish Servant, Story of a, (101), V, 84.
Foolish Servant, Story of the, (122), V, 113.
Foolish Teacher, the Foolish Pupils and the Cat, Story of
the, (151), V, 167-168.
Foolish Villagers who cut down the Palm-Trees, Story of the,
(92), V, 70-71.
Fools and the Bull of Siva, Story of the, (152), V, 168-170.
Forest, Story of the Bull abandoned in the, (84), V, 42-43,
44-45, 46-47, 49, 50-52, 52-53, 54-55, 58, 59, 61, 63.
Former Birth, The Hermit's Story of Somaprabha, Manora-
thaprabha, and Makarandika, wherein it appears who the
Parrot was in a, (83aa), V, 30-32, 34-37.
Former Birth, Jimutavahana's Adventures in a, (27a), II,
141-149.
Former Life, The Adventures of Pushkaraksha and Vinayavati
in a, (163bb), VI, 17-20.
Fortunes, Yasovarman and the Two, (72a), IV, 195-198.
Founding of the City of Pataliputra, The, (1b), I, 18-20,
21-24.
Four Brahman Brothers who Resuscitated the Lion, The,
(163g (22)), VII, 108-111.
Four Suitors, Anangarati and her, (163g (9)), VII, 1-4.
Four Suitors, Story of Anangarati and her, (68), IV, 144-167.
Friend, Story of Dhavalamukha, his Trading Friend and
his Fighting, (105), V, 87-88.
Frogs, The Snake and the, (121h), V, 112.
Fruit, Story of the Servant who tasted the, (117), V, 94.
Gambler Dagineya and the Vetala Agnisikha who submitted
himself to King Vikramaditya, The Cunning, (171aa),
IX, 14-17, 26-27.
Gambler, Devadatta the, (29d), II, 231-236.
Gambler Thinthakarala, The Bold, (171aaa), IX, 17-26.
Garden, The Magic, (2c), I, 66-67.
Generous Danava Namuchi, The, (62b), IV, 63-65.
Generous Induprabha, The, (163d (1)), VI, 84-86.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 15
Ghanta and Nighanta and the Two Maidens, (171b), IX, 29.
Ghata and Karpara, Story of the Two Thieves, (146), V,
142-151.
Goat and the Rogues, The Brahman, the, (121c), V, 104.
Gold in the Water, Story of the Fool who saw, (125), V,
115.
Golden City, Story of the, (29), II, 171-175, 184, 186-195,
213, 217-231, 236-238.
Golden-Crested Bird's Story, The, (148b), V, 160.
Golden Deer, Jayanta and the, (171c), IX, 29-30.
Grammar revealed, The New, (2e), I, 74-75.
Grateful Animals and the Ungrateful Woman, Story of the,
(148), V, 157-158, 159-160, 161-162, 162-164.
Grateful Monkey, The, (171d(1)), IX, 47-48.
Greedy Jackal, The, (97aaa), V, 77.
Grow, Story of the Foolish King who made his Daughter,
(112), V, 91-92.
Guest, Story of the Man who submitted to be Burnt Alive
sooner than share his Food with a, (150), V, 165-167.
Gunadhya, Story of, (2), I, 60-62, 65-66, 67, 68-73, 74, 76.
Gunasarman, Adityasarman, the Father of, (62dd), IV, 96-98.
Gunasarman, King Mahasena and his Virtuous Minister,
(62d), IV, 85-96, 98-102.
Hair-Restorer, Story of the Bald Man and the, (100), V,
83-84.
Hamsavali, Kamalakara and, (163c), VI, 40-55.
Handsome King Prithvlrupa, Story of the, (65), IV, 130-135.
Hare and the Cat, The Bird, the, (121bbb), V, 102-103.
Hare, The Lion and the, (84d), V, 49-50.
Hares, The Elephants and the, (121bb), V, 101-102.
Harisarman, The Brahman, (39a), III, 70-73.
Harisvamin who first lost his Wife, and then his Life, The
Brahman, (163g (13)), VII, 29-33.
Heads, The Lady who caused her Brother and Husband to
change, (163g (6)), VI, 204-207.
Heads, Story of the Snake with Two, (136), V, 134-135.
Hemaprabha and Lakshmlsena, Story of, (159), V, 188-192.
Herdsman, Story of the Foolish, (89), V, 69.
Hermit and the Faithful Wife, The, (75c), IV, 232-233.
Hermit, The Mouse and the, (97a), V, 75-76, 77-78.
Hermit and his Pupils, Story of the, (155), V, 178.
Hermit Subhanaya, The Patient, (163d (3)), VI, 88-89.
16 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Hermit who first Wept and then Danced, The, (163g (23)),
VII, 112-115.
Hermit's Story of Somaprabha, Manorathaprabha, and Maka-
randika, wherein it appears who the Parrot was in a Former
Birth, The, (83aa), V, 30-32, 34-37.
Hermits for Monkeys, Story of the Fool who mistook, (142),
V, 140.
Hiranyaksha and Mrigankalekha, Story of, (154), V, 171-174.
History of Satavahana, The, (2d), I, 67-68.
Holy Boar, the Monkey and the Lions, The, (163dd), VI,
78-80.
Holy Man, How King Vinitamati became a, (163d), VI,
69-78, 80-83, 84, 86, 87, 89, 92, 96-98.
Horripilant Brahman, The Permanently, (171e), IX, 74-75.
Horses, The Dispute about the Colour of the Sun's, (27b),
II, 150-152.
How King Vinitamati became a Holy Man, (163d), VI,
69-78, 80-83, 84, 86, 87, 89, 92, 96-98.
How Parvati condemned her Five Attendants to be reborn
on Earth, (170a), VIII, 136-138, 138-142.
How the Prince obtained a Wife by the Help of his Father's
Minister, (163g (1)), VI, 168-177.
Hunchback, Story of the Physician who tried to cure a,
(131), V, 119.
Husband to change Heads, The Lady who caused her
Brother and, (163g (6)), VI, 204-207.
Husband Manivarman, and the Brahman Kamalakara,
Anangamanjari, her, (163g (21)), VII, 98-104.
Husband Murdered, Story of the Faithless Wife who had
her, (80), V, 20.
Husband of murdering a Bhilla, Story of the Wife who
falsely accused her, (98), V, 80-82.
Husband, Saktimati and her, (8b), I, 162-163.
Husband's Body, Story of the Faithless Wife who Burnt
herself with her, (79), V, 19.
Husbands, Story of the Woman who had Eleven, (156), V,
184-185.
Hypocritical Ascetic, Story of the, (12), II, 4-5.
Ichneumon, the Owl, the Cat and the Mouse, Story of the,
(44), III, 115-117.
Indra and King Sivi, (3a), I, 84.
Indradatta, Story of King, (46), III, 128-129.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 17
Indradatta, Story of Vararuchi, his teacher Varsha and his
fellow-pupils Vyadi and, (1), I, 11-12, 16-17, 18, 24, 30-41,
45-51, 53-58.
Induprabha, The Generous, (163d (1)), VI, 84-86.
Inexhaustible Pitcher, Story of the, (76), V, 3-4.
Iniquity of Scandal, The, (29b), II, 185-186.
Iron Balance, The Mice that ate an, (84k), V, 62.
Iron Wheel, Chakra and the, (75b), IV, 229-231.
Jackal and the Ass, The Sick Lion, the, (133a), V, 130-132.
Jackal and the Drum, The, (84b), V, 46.
Jackal, The Greedy, (97aaa), V, 77.
Jackal that was turned into an Elephant, Story of the, (161),
VI, 2-3.
Jackal, The Lion, the Panther, the Crow and the, (84f), V,
53-54.
Jayanta and the Golden Deer, (171c), IX, 29-30.
Jealous Pupils, Story of the Teacher and his Two, (135), V,
133-134.
Jimutavahana, The Sacrifice of, (163g (16)), VII, 49-63.
Jimutavahana, Story of, (27), II, 138-141, 150, 153-156.
Jimutavahana's Adventures in a Former Birth, (27a), II,
141-149.
Kadaligarbha, Story of, (42), III, 97-102, 103-106.
Kala and his Prayers, The Brahman, (62a), IV, 23-25.
Kalaratri, Kuvalayavali and the Witch, (24a), II, 199-100,
103-105, 111-112.
Kalingasena's Marriage to King Vikramaditya, (171d), IX,
43-46, 48-50, 52-53, 67, 68, 70-71.
Kamalakara, Anangamanjarl, her Husband Manivarman,
and the Brahman, (163g (21)), VII, 98-104.
Kamalakara and Hamsavali, (163c), VI, 40-55.
Kamalalochana, Kusumayudha and, (171d (5)), IX, 61-62.
Kanakavarsha and Madanasundari, Story of King, (74), IV,
204-219.
Kandarpa, The Two Brahmans Kes*ata and, (171d (4)), IX,
54-61, 62-66.
Kapalika, Madanamanjari and the, (171a), IX, 12-14, 27.
Karpara, Story of the Two Thieves, Ghata and, (146), V,
142-151.
Karpurika in her Birth as a Swan, Story of the Princess,
(61), III, 291-292.
VOL. X. B
18 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Karttikeya, The Birth of, (24aa), II, 100-103.
Kasmira to Pataliputra, The Mendicant who travelled from,
(155a), V, 178-180, 182-183.
Kesata and Kandarpa, The Two Brahmans, (171d (4)), IX,
54-61, 62-66.
King and the Barber's Wife, The, (42a), III, 102-103.
King Bhadrabahu and his Clever Minister, (163a), VI, 12-14.
King Bhunandana, The Adventures of, (163eee), VI, 106-
114.
King Brahmadatta, (Ibb), I, 20-21.
King Brahmadatta and the Swans, Story of, (170), VIII,
133-136, 138, 142-143, 144, 209.
King, The Brahman Boy who offered himself up to save the
Life of the, (163g (20)), VII, 87-96.
King Chamarabala, Story of, (72), IV, 194, 198-201.
King Chandamahasena and the Asura's Daughter, (168a),
VIII, 106-110.
King Chandamahasena, Story of, (6), I, 124-128.
King Chirayus and his Minister Nagarjuna, Story of, (57),
III, 252-256.
King Dharmadatta and his Wife Nagasri, Story of, (30),
III, 7-8.
King Dharmadhvaja and his Three Very Sensitive Wives,
(163g (11)), VII, 10-12.
King, How the Crow dissuaded the Birds from choosing the
Owl, (121b), V, 100, 102, 103.
King Indradatta, Story of, (46), III, 128-129.
King Kanakavarsha and Madanasundari, Story of, (74), IV,
204-219.
King Lakshadatta and his Dependent Labdhadatta, Story
of, (69), IV, 168-172.
King who made his Daughter grow, Story of the Foolish,
(112), V, 91-92.
King Mahasena and his Virtuous Minister Gunas'arman (62d),
IV, 85-96, 98-102.
King who married his Dependent to a Nereid, The, (163g (7)),
VI, 209-216.
King Palaka and his Son Avantivardhana, Story of, (168),
VIII, 106, 110-112, 114-115, 118, 120-122.
King Parityagasena, his Wicked Wife and his Two Sons,
Story of, (58), III, 263-275.
King of the Parrots, The Parrot who was taught Virtue by
the, (163d (2)), VI, 86-87.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 19
King of the Pigeons, the Tortoise and the Deer, Story of the
Crow and the, (97), V, 73-75, 78-80.
King Prasenajit and the Brahman who lost his Treasure,
Story of, (45), III, 118-120.
King PTasenajit, The Young Chandala who married the
Daughter of, (168b), VIII, 112-lii.
King Prithvirupa, Story of the Handsome, (65), IV, 130-135.
King Ratnadhipati and the White Elephant Svetarami,
Story of, (50), III, 169-178.
King who replaced the Flesh, Story of the, (115), V, 93.
King Simhabala and his Fickle Wife, Story of, (82), V, 23-25.
King Simhaksha and the Wives of his Principal Courtiers,
The Wife of, (155aa), V, 180-182.
King Sivi, Indra and, (3a), I, 84.
King, Story of the Miserly, (104), V, 86.
King, Story of the Rogue who managed to acquire Wealth
by speaking to the, (158), V, 186-188.
King Sumanas, the Nishada Maiden, and the Learned Parrot,
Story of, (83), V, 27-28, 37-38.
King Tribhuvana, The Treacherous Pasupata Ascetic and,
(75d), IV, 234-236.
King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant, (163g), VI, 165-168,
177-178, 179, 181-182, 183, 190, 191, 199, 200, 203, 204, 208,
209, 216, 217, 220-221 ; VII, 1, 4, 5, 9, 10, 12, 13, 25, 29,
33-34, 35, 39, 40, 48, 49, 63, 66, 69-70, 71, 77, 78, 85-86, 87,
96-97, 98, 104, 108, 111, 112, 115, 116, 120-121.
King Trivikramasena and the Mendicant, Conclusion of,
(163G (25)), VII, 122-125.
King and the Two Wise Birds, The, (163g (3)), VI, 183-184,
186, 189.
King Vikramaditya and the Courtesan, Story of, (52), III,
206-209, 211-217.
King Vikramaditya, Kalingasena's Marriage to, (171d), IX,
43-46, 48-50, 52-53, 67, 68, 70-71.
King Vikramaditya and the Treacherous Mendicant, (52a),
III, 209-211.
King Vikramasimha, the Courtesan, and the Young Brahman,
Story of, (78), V, 15-18.
King Vikramasinha and the Two Brahmans, Story of, (33),
III, 11-13, 16.
King Vikramatunga, The Brave, (49b), III, 159-163.
King Vilaslla and the Physician Tarunaehandra, Story of,
(56), III, 243-249.
20 THE OCEAN OF STORY
King Vinitamati became a Holy Man, How, (163d), VI,
69-78, 80-83, 84, 86, 87, 89, 92, 96-98.
King Ya^ahketu, his Vidyadhari Wife and his Faithful
Minister,' (163g (12)), VII, 13-25.
Klrtisena and her Cruel Mother-in-Law, Story of, (38), III,
44-54.
Kirtisoma, Story of the Two Brothers Yajnasoma and, (118),
V 95-96.
Kunti, Story of, (17), II, 23-24.
Kusumayudha and Kamalalochana, (171d (5)), IX, 61-62.
Kuvalayavall and the Witch Kalaratri, (24a), II, 99-100,
103-105, 111-112.
Labdhadatta, Story of King Lakshadatta and his Dependent,
(69), IV, 168-172.
Lady who caused her Brother and Husband to change Heads,
The, (163g (6)), VI, 204-207.
Lady to Life, The Three Young Brahmans who restored a
Dead, (163g (2)), VI, 179-181.
Lakshadatta and his Dependent Labdhadatta, Story of
King, (69), IV, 168-172.
Lakshmidhara and the Two Wives of the Water-Spirit,
Story of Yasodhara and, (132), V, 120-123, 124-125,
125-126.
Lakshmisena, Story of Hemaprabha and, (159), V, 188-192.
Lavanyamanjari, (163bbb), VI, 20-21.
Learned Parrot, Story of King Sumanas, the Nishada
Maiden, and the, (83), V, 27-28, 37-38.
Life, The Adventures of Pushkaraksha and Vinayavati in a
Former, (163bb), VI, 17-20.
Life, The Brahman Harisvamin who first lost his Wife, and
then his, (163g (13)), VII, 29-33.
Life of the King, The Brahman Boy who offered himself up
to save the, (163g (20)), VII, 87-96.
Life as a Parrot, The Parrot's Account of his own, (83a), V,
28-30, 37.
Life, Story of the Prince and the Merchant's Son who saved
his, (36), III, 28-32.
Life, The Three Young Brahmans who restored a Dead Lady
to, (163g (2)), VI, 179-181.
Lion, The Four Brahman Brothers who resuscitated the,
(163g (22)), VII, 108-111.
Lion and the Hare, The, (84d), V, 49-50.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 21
Lion, the Jackal and the Ass, The Sick, (133a), V, 130-132.
Lion, the Panther, the Crow and the Jackal, The, (84f), V,
53-54.
Lion's Story, The, (148a), V, 159.
Lions, The Holy Boar, the Monkey and the, (163dd), VI,
78-80.
Louse and the Flea, The, (84e), V, 52.
Love with a Painting, The Merchant who fell in, (163d (5)),
VI, 90-92.
Love with a Thief, The Merchant's Daughter who fell in,
(163g (14)), VII, 35-39 ; and (168d), VIII, 118-120.
Loving Couple who died of Separation, Story of the, (14),
II, 9-10.
Madanamanjarl and the Kapalika, (171a), IX, 12-14, 27.
Madanasena and her Rash Promise, (163g (10)), VII, 5-9.
Madanasundari, Story of King Kanakavarsha and, (74), IV,
204-219.
Madhava, Siva and, (29a), II, 175-183.
Magic Garden, The, (2c), I, 66-67.
Magic Pill, The, (163g (15)), VII, 40-47.
Magic Power, The Brahman's Son who failed to acquire the,
(163g (18)), VII, 71-77.
Mahasena and his Virtuous Minister Gunasarman, King,
(62d), IV, 85-96, 98-102.
Mahipala, and his Daughter Chandravatl, Story of the
Brahman Chandrasvamin, his Son, (75), IV, 220-225,
227-229, 233-234, 236, 250-251.
Maiden, and the Learned Parrot, Story of King Sumanas,
the Nishada, (83), V, 27-28, 37-38.
Maiden, The Mouse that was turned into a, (121g), V, 109-110.
Maiden, Story of the Ambitious Chandala, (103), V, 85-86.
Maidens, Ghanta and Nighanta and the Two, (171b), IX,
29.
Maina's Story, The, (163g (3a)), VI, 184-186.
Makara, The Crane and the, (84c), V, 48-49.
Makarandika, wherein it appears who the Parrot was in a
Former Birth, The Hermit's Story of Somaprabha,
Manorathaprabha, and, (83aa), V, 30-32, 34-37.
Malyavan, Story of, (4), I, 85-86.
Man who asked for Nothing at all, Story of the, (120), V, 97.
Man and the Fool who pelted him, Story of the Foolish Bald,
(96), V, 72-73.
22 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Man and the Hair-Restorer, Story of the Bald, (100), V, 83-84.
Man, How King Vinitamati became a Holy, (163d), VI, 69-78,
80-83, 84, 86, 87, 89, 92, 96-98.
Man who justified his Character, Story of the Violent, (111),
V, 90-91.
Man who recovered half a Pana from his Servant, Story of the,
(113), V, 92.
Man who sowed Roasted Seed, Story of the, (86), V, 67-68.
Man who submitted to be Burnt Alive sooner than share his
Food with a Guest, Story of the, (150), V, 165-167.
Man who, thanks to Durga, had always One Ox, Story of the,
(157), V, 185-186.
Man who tried to improve his Wife's Nose, Story of the, (88),
V, 68-69.
Mandaravati, Sundarasena and, (163h), VII, 137-160.
Manivarman and the Brahman Kamalakara, Anangamanjari,
her Husband, (163g (21)), VII, 98-104.
Manorathaprabha and Makarandika, wherein it appears who
the Parrot was in a Former Birth, The Hermit's Story of
Somaprabha, (83aa), V, 30-32, 34-37.
Manorathaprabha and Ras'mimat, (83aaa), V, 32-34.
Marriage to King Vikramaditya, Kalingasena's, (171d), IX,
43-46, 48-50, 52-53, 67, 68, 70-71.
Men, The Three Fastidious, (163g (8)), VI, 217-220.
Mendicant, Conclusion of King Trivikramasena and the,
(163g (25)), VII, 122-125.
Mendicant, King Trivikramasena and the, (163g), VI, 165-168,
177-178, 179, 181-182, 183, 190, 191, 199, 200, 203, 204,
208, 209, 216, 217, 220-221 ; VII, 1, 4, 5, 9, 10, 12, 13, 25,
29, 33-34, 35, 39, 40, 48, 49, 63, 66, 69-70, 71, 77, 78, 85-86,
87, 96-97, 98, 104, 108, 111, 112, 115, 116, 120-121.
Mendicant, King Vikramaditya and the Treacherous, (52a),
III, 209-211.
Mendicant who travelled from Kasmira to Pataliputra, The,
(155a), V, 178-180, 182-183.
Mendicants who became emaciated from Discontent, Story
of the, (124), V, 114-115.
Merchant who made Aloes- Wood into Charcoal, Story of the
Foolish, (85), V, 67.
Merchant Dhanadatta who lost his Wife, The, (171d (3)),
IX, 53-54, 66-67.
Merchant who saved his Life, Story of the Prince and the,
(36), III, 28-32.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 23
Merchant who fell in Love with a Painting, The, (163g (5)),
VI, 90-92.
Merchant, The Mouse, (2a), I, 62-64.
Merchant SamudraSura, Story of the, (71), IV, 191-192.
Merchant and his Wife Vela, Story of the, (160), V, 198-204.
Merchant and his Young Wife, The Old, (121d), V, 106.
Merchant's Daughter who fell in Love with a Thief, The,
(163G (14)), VII, 35-39 ; and (168d), VIII, 118-120.
Merchant's Son, the Courtesan, and the Wonderful Ape Ala,
Story of the, (77), V, 5-13.
Mice that ate an Iron Balance, The, (84k), V, 62.
Milch-Cow, Story of the Fool and his, (95), V, 72.
Minister Guna^arman, King Mahasena and his Virtuous, (62d),
IV, 85-96, 98-102.
Minister, How the Prince obtained a Wife bv the Help of his
Father's, (163g (1)), VI, 168-177.
Minister, King Bhadrabahu and his Clever, (163a), VI, 12-14.
Minister, King Ya^ahketu, his Vidyadhari Wife and his
Faithful, (163G (12)), VII, 13-25.
Minister Nagarjuna, Story of King Chirayus and his, (57), III,
252-256.
Miserly King, Story of the, (104), V, 86.
Monk who was bitten by a Dog, Story of the Buddhist, (149),
V, 165.
Monkey and the Cowherd, Story of the Woman who escaped
from the, (145), V, 141-142.
Monkey, The Grateful, (171d (1)), IX, 47-48.
Monkey and the Lions, The Holy Boar, the, (163dd), VI, 78-80.
Monkey and the Porpoise, Story of the, (133), V, 127-130, 132.
Monkey that pulled out the Wedge, The, (84a), V, 43-44.
Monkeys, the Firefly and the Bird, The, (84h), V, 58-59.
Monkeys, Story of the Fool who mistook Hermits for, (142)
V, 140.
Moon, Story of the Fool who looked for the, (144), V, 141.
Mother, The Father that married the Daughter and the Son
that married the, (163g (24)), VII, 116-119.
Mother-in-Law, Story of Kirtisena and her Cruel, (38), III,
44-54.
Mouse and the Hermit, The, (97a), V, 75-76, 77-78.
Mouse Merchant, The, (2a), I, 62-64.
Mouse, Story of the Ichneumon, the Owl, the Cat and the,
(44), III, 115-117.
Mouse that was turned into a Maiden, The, (121g), V, 109-110.
24 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Mrigankadatta, Story of, (163), VI, 10-12, 14, 22, 23-33, 36-40,
' 55-58, 67-69, 98-99, 100-102, 131-132, 141-151, 153-163,
164-165; VII, 125-127, 128-133, 134-136, 161, 162-173,
175-192.
Mrigankalekha, Story of Hiranyaksha and, (154), V, 171-174.
Mriijankavati, Story of Sridatta and, (5), I, 106-120.
Muladeva and the Brahman's Daughter, (171g), IX, 77-85.
Mungoose, The Crane, the Snake and the, (84j), V, 61.
Mungoose Story of the Brahman and the, (140), V, 138-139.
Muktaphalaketu and PadmavatI, (170b), VIII, 144-155,
156-163, 164-177, 178-192, 193-209.
Murdered, Story of the Faithless Wife who had her Husband,
(80), V, 20.
Musician, Story of the Fool who gave a Verbal Reward to the,
(134), V, 132-133.
Nagarjuna, Story of King Chirayus and his Minister, (57),
III, 252-256.
Nagasrl, Story of King Dharmadatta and his Wife, (30),
III, 7-8.
Nala and Damayanti, (75e), IV, 237-250.
Namuchi, The Generous Danava, (62b), IV, 63-65.
Nereid, The King who married his Dependent to a, (163g (7)),
VI, 209-216.
New Grammar revealed, The, (2e), I, 74-75.
Nighanta and the Two Maidens, Ghanta and, (171b), IX, 29.
Ni^chayadatta, Story of, (51), III, 183-190, 193, 195-200.
Nishada Maiden, and the Learned Parrot, Story of King
Sumanas, the, (83), V, 27-28, 37-38.
Nose and Ears, Story of Vajrasara, whose Wife cut off his,
(81), V, 21-22.
Nose, Story of the Man who tried to improve his Wife's, (88),
V, 68-69.
Notes of a certain Spot in the Sea, Story of the Fool who took,
(114), V, 92-93.
Nothing at all, Story of the Man who wanted, (120), V, 97.
Nothing, Story of the Foolish Boy who went to the Village for,
(139), V, 136-137.
Old Merchant and his Young Wife, The, (121d), V, 106.
Ornaments, Story of the Fool and the, (90), V, 69-70.
Owl, the Cat and the Mouse, Story of the Ichneumon, the, (44),
III, 115-117.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 25
Owl King, How the Crow dissuaded the Birds from choosing
the, (121b), V, 100, 102, 103.
Owls, Story of the War between the Crows and the, (121),
V, 98-99, 100, 104-106, 107-108, 109, 110-112, 112-113.
Ox, Story of the Man who, thanks to Durga, had always One,
(157), V, 185-186.
PadmavatI, Muktaphalaketu and, (170b), VIII, 144-155,
156-163, 164-177, 178-192, 193-209.
Painting, The Merchant who fell in love with a, (163d (5)),
VI, 90-92.
Pair of Titthibas, The, (84g), V, 55 f 56, 57.
Palaka and his Son Avantivardhana, Story of King, (168),
VIII, 106, 110-112, 114-115, 118, 120-122.
Palm-Trees, Story of the Foolish Villagers who cut down the,
(92), V, 70-71.
Pana from his Servant, Story of the Man who recovered half
a, (113), V, 92.
Panther, the Crow and the Jackal, the Lion, The, (84f), V,
53-54.
Panther's Skin, The Ass in the, (121a), V, 99-100.
Parityagasena, his Wicked Wife and his Two Sons, Story of
King, (58), III, 263-275.
Parrot was in a Former Birth, The Hermit's Story of Soma-
prabha, Manorathaprabha, and Makarandika, wherein it
appears who the, (83aa), V, 30-32, 34-37.
Parrot, Story of King Sumanas, the Nishada Maiden, and the
Learned, (83), V, 27-28, 37-38.
Parrot who was taught Virtue by the King of the Parrots,
The, (163d (2)), VI, 86-87.
Parrot's Account of his own Life as a Parrot, The, (83a), V,
28-30, 37.
Parrot's Story, The, (163g (3b)), VI, 186-189.
Parvati condemned her Five Attendants to be reborn on
Earth, How, (170a), VIII, 136-138, 138-142.
Pasupata Ascetic and King Tribhuvana, The Treacherous,
(75d), IV, 234-236.
Pataliputra, The Founding of the City of, (1b), I, 18-20, 21-24.
Pataliputra, The Mendicant who travelled from Kasmira to,
(155a), V, 178-180, 182-183.
Patient Hermit Subhanaya, The, (163d (3)), VI, 88-89.
Permanently Horripilant Brahman, The, (171e), IX, 74-75.
Persevering Young Brahman, The, (163d (4)), VI, 89.
26 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Phalabhuti, Story of, (24), II, 95-99, 112-115.
Physician, Story of the Clever, (11), II, 2.
Physician, Tarunachandra, Story of King Vilasa&la and the,
(56), III, 248-249.
Physician who tried to cure a Hunchback, Story of the, (131),
V, 119.
Pigeons, the Tortoise and the Deer, Story of the Crow and the
King of the, (97), V, 73-75, 78-80.
Pill, The Magic, (163g (15)), VII, 40-47.
Pingalika, Story of, (26), II, 133-134.
Pisacha, Story of the Brahman and the, (37), III, 32-33, 34-35.
Pitcher, Story of the Inexhaustible, (76), V, 3-4.
Porpoise, Story of the Monkey and the, (133), V, 127-130, 132.
Power, The Brahman's Son who failed to acquire the Magic,
(163g (18)), VII, 71-77.
Prabhakara and Vidyadharl, (75a), IV, 225-227.
Pranadhara and Rajyadhara, Story of the Two Brothers, (59),
III, 282-285.
Prasenajit and the Brahman who lost his Treasure, Storv of
King, (45), III, 118-120.
Prasenajit, The Young Chandala who married the Daughter
of King, (168b), VIII, 112-114.
Prayers, The Brahman Kala and his, (62a), IV, 23-25.
Previous Birth, The Water-Spirit in his, (132a), V, 123.
Prince and the Merchant's Son who saved his Life, Story of
the, (36), III, 28-32.
Prince obtained a Wife by the Help of his Father's Minister,
How the, (163g (1)), VI, 168-177.
Prince who tore out his own Eye, The, (34a), III, 19-21, 23.
Princess Karptirika in her Birth as a Swan, Story of the, (61),
III, 291-292.
Princess, The Young Fisherman who married a, (168c), VIII,
115-117.
Princesses, Story of the Seven, (34), III, 19, 23.
Princesses, The Two, (171d (2)), IX, 50-52.
Prithvirupa, Story of the Handsome King, (65), IV, 130-135.
Promise, Madanasena, and her Rash, (163g (10)), VII, 5-9.
Punyasena, Story of, (15), II, 10-11.
Pupils and the Cat, Story of the Foolish Teacher, the Foolish,
(151), V, 167-168.
Pupils, Story of the Hermit and his, (155), V, 178.
Pupils, Story of the Teacher and his Two Jealous, (135), V,
133-134.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 27
Purse, Story of the Fool who found a, (143), V, 140-141.
Pushkaraksha and Vinayavati, (163b), VI, 14-17, 20, 21-22.
Pushkaraksha and Vinayavati in a Former Life, The Adven-
tures of, (163bb), VI, 17-20.
Pushpadanta, Story of, (3), I, 78-83, 85.
Rain off the Trunks, Story of the Servants who kept, (126),
V, 116.
Rajvadhara, Story of the Two Brothers Pranadhara and, (59),
III, 282-285.
Rakshasa, The Brahman, the Thief and the, (121e), V, 107.
Rakshasa, Story of Sringabhuja and the Daughter of the, (53),
III, 218-235.
Rama and Sita, Story of, (64), IV, 126-130.
Rama, Story of, (166), VIII, 44-45.
Rash Promise, Madanasena and her, (163g (10)), VII, 5-9.
Ras'mimat, Manorathaprabha and, (83aaa), V, 32-34.
Ratnadhipati and the White Elephant Svetaras'mi, Story of
King, (50), III, 169-178.
Ratnaprabha, Story of, (49), III, 156-157, 158-159, 163-166.
Resuscitated the Lion, The Four Brahman Brothers who,
(163G (22)), VII, 108-111.
Reward to the Musician, Story of the Fool who gave a Verbal,
(134), V, 132-133.
Rice, Story of the Fool who was nearly choked with, (137),
V, 135-136.
Roasted Seed, Story of the Man who sowed, (86), V, 67-68.
Robber who won over Yama's Secretary, The, (163d (6)), VI,
92-95.
Rogue who managed to acquire Wealth by speaking to the
King, Story of the, (158), V, 186-188.
Rogues, The Brahman, the Goat and the, (121c), V, 104.
Rupinika, Story of, (7), I, 138-149.
Ruru, Story of, (10), I, 188-189.
Sacrifice of Jimutavahana, The, (163g (16)), VII, 49-63.
Saktimati and her Husband, (8b), I, 162-163.
Salt, Story of the Fool and the, (94), V, 71-72.
Sama Veda and the Courtesan, The Chanter of the, (2b), I,
64-65.
Samudragura, Story of the Merchant, (71), IV, 191-193.
Sarabhanana, Adventure of the Witch, (62c), IV, 82-83.
Satavahana, The History of, (2d), I, 67-68.
28 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Satrughna ami his Wicked Wife, Story of, (48), III, 141.
Sattvasila and the Two Treasures, (49a), III, 157-158.
Saiuiainini's Story, (103eee), VI, 102-104.
Savitri and Angiras, Story of, (164), VIII, 22-23.
Scandal, The Iniquity of,* (29b), II, 185-180.
Sea, Story of the Fool who took Notes of a certain Spot in the,
(lit)," V, 92-93.
Secret to a Woman, Story of the Snake who told his, (99),
V, 82-93.
Secretary, The Robber who won over Yama's, (1G3d (6)),
VI, 92-95.
Seed, Story of the Man who sowed Roasted, (8G), V, G7-68.
Sensitive Wives, King Dharmadhvaja and his Three Very,
103c; (11)), VII, 10-12.
Separation, Story of the Loving Couple who died of, (14),
II, 9-10.
Servant who looked after the Door, Story of the, (128), V, 117.
Servant, Story of a Foolish, (101), V, 84.
Servant, Story of the Foolish, (122), V, 113.
Servant, Story of the Man who recovered half a Pana from
his, (113), V, 92.
Servant who tasted the Fruit, Story of the, (117), V, 94.
Servants who kept Rain off the Trunks, Story of the, (126),
V, 116.
Sesame-Seeds, The Brahman's Wife and the, (97aa), V, 76-77.
Seven Brahmans who devoured a Cow in Time of Famine,
Story of the, (31), III, 9-10.
Seven Foolish Companions, Story of the Brahman's Son
Vishnudatta and his, (41), III, 93-90.
Seven Princesses, Story of the, (34), III, 19, 23.
Sick Lion, the Jackal and the Ass, The, (133a), V, 130-132.
Siddhikari, The Cunning, (8a), I, 157-158.
Simhabala and his Fickle Wife, Story of King, (82), V, 23-25.
Simhaksha and the Wives of his Principal Courtiers, The
Wife of King, (155aa), V, 180-182.
Simpletons who ate the Buffalo, Story of the, (129), V, 117-118.
Sinhaparfikrama, Story of, (28), II, 159-160.
Slta, Story of Rama and, (64), IV, 120- 130.
Siva and Madhava, (29a), II, 175-183.
Siva, Story of the Fools and the Bull of, (152), V, 165-170.
Sivavarman, (lc), I, 51-53.
Sivi, Indra and King, (3a), I, 84.
Skin, The Ass in the Panther's, (121a), V, 99-100.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 29
Snake and the Frogs, The, (121h), V, 112.
Snake and the Mungoose, The Crane, the, (84j), V, 61.
Snake who told his Secret to a Woman, Story of the, (99),
V, 82-83.
Snake with Two Heads, Story of the, (136), V, 134-135.
Snake's Story, The, (148c), V, 161.
Somaprabha, Manorathaprabha and Makarandika, wherein
it appears who the Parrot was in a Former Birth, The
Hermit's Story of, (83aa), V, 30-32, 34-37.
Somaprabha, Story of, (20), II, 39-44.
Somaprabha and her Three Suitors, (163g (5)), VI, 200-203.
Somasvamin and Bandhudatta, (51a), III, 190-193.
Son Avantivardhana, Story of King Palaka and his, (168),
VIII, 106, 110-112, 114-115, 118, 120-122.
Son, the Courtesan, and the Wonderful Ape Ala, Story of the
Merchant's, (77), V, 5-13.
Son who failed to acquire the Magic Power, The Brahman's,
(163g (18)), VII, 71-77.
Son Mahipala, and his Daughter Chandravati, Story of the
Brahman Chandrasvamin, his, (75), IV, 220-225, 227-229,
232, 233-234, 236, 250-251.
Son that married the Mother, The Father that married the
Daughter and the, (163g (24)), VII, 116-119.
Son who saved his Life, Story of the Prince and the Merchant's,
(36), III, 28-32.
Son, Story of the Astrologer who killed his, (110), V, 90.
Son, Story of the Brahmacharin's, (109), V, 89.
Son, Story of the Fool who killed his, (107), V, 88-89.
Son, Story of the Woman who wanted another, (116), V, 94.
Son, The Thief's, (163g (19)), VII, 78-85.
Son, Vishnudatta and his Seven Foolish Companions, Story
of the Brahman's, (41), III, 93-96.
Sons, Story of King Parityagasena, his Wicked Wife and his
Two, (58), III, 263-275.
Sovereignty over the Vidyadharas, Story of Suryaprabha and
how he attained, (62), IV, 2-13, 17-22, 25-45, 49-62, 65-66,
67-74, 75-82, 83-84, 85, 102-103, 108-121.
Speaking to the King, Story of the Rogue who managed to
acquire Wealth by, (158), V, 185.
Spot in the Sea, Story of the Fool who took Notes of a certain,
(114), V, 92-93.
Sraddha, Story of the Faithless Wife who was present at her
own, (102), V, 84-85.
80 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Sridarsana's Story, (163e), VI, 102, 104-106, 114-131.
Sridatta and Mrigankavati, Story of, (5), I, 106-120.
Sringabhuja and the Daughter of the Rakshasa, Story of the,
(53), III, 218-235.
Srutasena, Story of, (43), III, 108-109, 110-111, 112.
Sthulabhuja, Storv of, (67), IV, 142-143.
Story, The Golden-Crested Bird's, (148b), V, 160.
Story, The Lion's, (148a), V, 159.
Story, The Maina's, (163g (3a)), VI, 184-186.
Story, The Parrot's, (163g (3b)), VI, 186-189.
Story, Saudamini's, (163ee), VI, 102-104.
Story, The Snake's, (148c), V, 161.
Story, Sridarsana's, (163e), VI, 102, 104-106, 114-131.
Story, The Woman's, (148d), V, 162.
Subhanaya, The Patient Hermit, (163d (3)), VI, 88-89.
Suitors, Anangarati and her Four, (164g (9)), VII, 1-4.
Suitors, Somaprabha and her Three, (163g (5)), VI, 200-203.
Suitors, Story of Anangarati and her Four, (68), IV, 144-167.
Sulochana and Sushena, Story of, (35), III, 24-27.
Sumanas, the Nishada Maiden, and the Learned Parrot, Story
of King, (83), V, 27-28, 37-38.
Sunda and Upasunda, Story of, (16), II, 13-14.
Sundaraka and the Witches, (24b), II, 105-111.
Sundarasena and Mandaravati, (163h), VII, 137-160.
Sun's Horses, The Dispute about the Colour of the, (27b),
II, 150-152.
Suprabha and his Escape from Destiny, (70a), IV, 176.
Surasena and Sushena, Story of the Devoted Couple, (167),
VIII, 97-99.
Suryaprabha and how he attained Sovereignty over the
Vidyadharas, Story of, (62), IV, 2-13, 17-22, 25-45, 49-62,
65-66, 67-74, 75-82, 83-84, 85, 102-103, 108-121.
Sushena, Story of the Devoted Couple, Surasena and, (167),
VIII, 97-99.
Sushena, Story of Sulochana and, (35), III, 24-27.
SvetaraSmi, Story of King Ratnadhipati and the White
Elephant, (50), III, 169-178.
Swan, Story of the Princess Karpurika in her Birth as a, (61),
III, 291-292.
Swans, Story of King Brahmadatta and the, (170), VIII,
133-136, 138, 142-143, 144, 209.
Swans, The Tortoise and the Two, (84gg), V, 55-56.
Sweetmeat, Story of the Child and the, (165), VIII, 35.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 31
Tapodatta, Story of, (54), III, 241.
Taravaloka, Story of, (169), VIII, 125-131.
Tarunachandra, Story of King Vilasaslla and the Physician,
(56), III, 243-249.
Teacher, the Foolish Pupils and the Cat, Story of the Foolish,
(151), V, 167-168.
Teacher and his Two Jealous Pupils, Story of the, (135), V,
133-134.
Teacher Varsha, and his fellow-pupils Vyadi and Indradatta,
Story of Vararuchi, his, (1), I, 11-12, 16-17, 18, 24, 30-41,
45-51, 53-58.
Tejasvati, Story of, (39), III, 69-70, 74.
Thief, The Merchant's Daughter who fell in love with a,
(163G (14)), VII, 35-39 ; and (168d), VIII, 118-120.
Thief and the Rakshasa, The Brahman, the, (121e), V, 107.
Thief's Son, The, (163g (19)), VII, 78-85.
Thieves Ghata and Karpara, Story of the Two, (146), V,
142-151.
Thinthakarala, The Bold Gambler, (171aaa), IX, 17-26.
thirsty Fool that did not Drink, Story of the, (106), V, 88.
Three Brahman Brothers, The, (43a), III, 109-110.
Three Fastidious Men, The, (163g (8)), VI, 217-220.
Three Fish, The, (84ggg), V, 56-57.
Three Suitors, Somaprabha and her, (163g (5)), VI, 200-
203.
Three Very Sensitive Wives, King Dharmadhvaja and his,
(163G (11)), VII, 10-12.
Three Young Brahmans who restored a Dead Lady to Life,
The, (163g (2)), VI, 179-181.
Tittibhas, The Pair of, (84g), V, 55, 56, 57.
Tortoise and the Deer, Story of the Crow and the King of the
Pigeons, the, (97), V, 73-75, 78-80.
Tortoise and the Two Swans, The, (84gg), V, 55-56.
Trading Friend and his Fighting Friend, Story of Dhavala-
mukha, his, (105), V, 87-88.
Treacherous Mendicant, King Vikramaditya and the, (52a),
III, 209-211.
Treacherous Pa^upata Ascetic and King Tribhuvana, The,
(75d), IV, 234-236.
Treasure, Story of King Prasenajit and the Brahman who
lost his, (45), III, 118-120.
Treasure-Finder who was blinded, Story of the, (93), V, 71.
Treasures, Sattvaslla and the Two, (49a), III, 157-158.
82 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Tribhuvana, The Treacherous Pasupata Ascetic and King,
(74D), IV, 234-236.
Trivikramasena and the Mendicant, Conclusion of King,
(163G (25)), VII, 122-125.
Trivikramasena and the Mendicant, King, (163g), VI, 165-
168, 177-178, 179, 181-132, 183, 190, 191, 199, 200, 203,
204, 208, 209, 216, 217, 220-221 ; VII, 1, 4, 5, 9, 10, 12,
13, 25, 29, 33-34, 35, 39, 40, 48, 49, 63, 66, 69-70, 71, 77,
78, 85-86, 87, 96-97, 98, 104, 108, 111, 112, 115, 116,
120-121.
Trunks, Story of the Servants who kept Rain off the, (126),
V, 116.
Two Ascetics, one a Brahman, the other a Chandala, Story of
the, (32), III, 10-11.
Two Brahman Brothers, The, (1a), I, 12-13, 16.
Two Brahmans Kesata and Kandarpa, The, (171d (4)), IX,
54-61, 62-66.
Two Brahmans, Story of King Vikramasinha and the, (33),
III, 11-13, 16.
Two Brothers who divided all that they had, Story of the,
(123), V, 114.
Two Brothers Pranadhara and Rajyadhara, Story of the, (59),
III, 282-285.
Two Brothers Yajnasoma and Kirtisoma, Story of the, (118),
V, 95-96.
Two Fortunes, Yas"ovarman and the, (72a), IV, 195-198.
Two Heads, Story of the Snake with, (136), V, 134-135.
Two Jealous Pupils, Story of the Teacher and his, (135), V,
133-134.
Two Maidens, Ghanta and Nighanta and the, (171b), IX, 29.
Two Princesses, The, (171d (2)), IX, 50-62.
Two Sons, Story of King Prityagasena, his Wicked Wife and
his, (58), III, 263-275.
Two Swans, The Tortoise and the, (84gg), V, 55-56.
Two Thieves, Ghata and Karpara, Story of the, (146), V, 142-
151.
Two Treasures, Sattvaslla and the, (49a), III, 157-158.
Two Wise Birds, The King and the, (163g (3)), VI, 183-184,
186, 189.
Two Witches, Bhavasarman and the, (51b), III, 193-195.
Two Wives of the Water-Spirit, Story of Ya^odhara and
Lakshmidhara and the, (132), V, 120-123, 124-125, 125-
126.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 33
Ungrateful Wife, Story of the, (147), V, 153-156.
Ungrateful Woman, Story of the Grateful Animals and the,
(148), V, 157-158, 159-160, 161-162, 162-164.
Unmadini, The Beautiful, (163g (17)), VII, 66-69.
Unmadini, Devasena and, (43b), III, 111-112.
Unmadini, Story of, (13), II, 6-8.
Upasunda, Story of Sunda and, (16), II, 13-14.
Upavarsha, Varsha and, (Iaa), I, 13-16.
Urvasl, Story of, (18), II, 34-36.
Usha and Aniruddha, Story of, (40), III, 81-83.
Vajrasara, whose Wife cut off his Nose and Ears, Story of,
(81), V, 21-22.
Vamadatta and his Wicked Wife, Story of, (162), VI, 4-6.
Vararuchi, his teacher Varsha, and his fellow-pupils Vyadi
and Indradatta, Story of, (1), I, 11-12, 16-17, 18, 24,
30-41, 45-51, 53-58.
Varsha and Upavarsha, (Iaa), I, 13-16.
Veda and the Courtesan, The Chanter of the Sama, (2b),
I, 64-65.
Vela, Story of the Merchant and his Wife, (160), V, 198-204.
Verbal Reward to the Musician, Story of the Fool who gave a,
(134), V, 132-133.
Vetala Agnisikha who submitted himself to King Vikrama-
ditya, The Cunning Gambler Dagineya and the, (171aa),
IX, 14-17, 26-27.
Vidushaka, Story of, (22), II, 54-80.
Vidyadharas, Story of Stiryaprabha and how he attained
Sovereignty over the, (62), IV, 2-13, 17-22, 25-45, 49-62,
65-66, 67-74, 75-82, 83-84, 85, 102-103, 108-121.
Vidyadhari, Prabhakara and, (75a), IV, 225-227.
Vidyadhari Wife and his Faithful Minister, King Ya^ahketu,
his, (163G (12)), VII, 13-25.
Vihitasena, Story of, (19), II, 36-37.
Vijayadatta, Asokadatta and, (29c), II, 196-213.
Vikramaditya and the Courtesan, Story of King, (52),
III, 206-209, 211-217.
Vikramaditya, Kalingasena's Marriage to King, (171d), IX,
43-46, 48-50, 52-53, 67, 68, 70-71.
Vikramaditya, Story of, (171), IX, 2-11, 12, 28, 29, 30-33,
34-42, 43, 71-74, 75, 77, 85.
Vikramaditya and the Treacherous Mendicant, King, (52a),
III, 209-211.
VOL. X. C
34 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Vikramasimha, the Courtesan, and the Young Brahman,
Story of King, (78), V, 15-18.
Vikramasinha and the Two Brahmans, Story of King, (33),
III, 11-13, 16.
Vikramatunga, The Brave King, (49b), III, 159-163.
Vilasaslla and the Physician. Tarunachandra, Story of King,
(56), III, 243-249.
Village for Nothing, Story of the Foolish Boy who went to the,
(139), V, 136-137.
Village, Story of the Fool who asked his Way to the, (155),
V, 170-171.
Villagers who cut down the Palm-Trees, Story of the Foolish,
(92), V, 70-71.
Vinayavati in a Former Life, The Adventures of Pushkaraksha
and, (163bb), VI, 17-20.
Vinayavati, Pushkaraksha and, (163b), VI, 14-17, 20, 21-22.
Vinitamati became a Holy Man, How King, (163d), VI,
69-78, 80-83, 84, 86, 87, 89, 92, 96-98.
Violent Man who justified his Character, Story of the, (111),
V, 90-91.
Viravara, The Adventures of, (163g (4)), VI, 191-198.
Viravara, Story of the Brahman, (70), IV, 173-176, 176-181.
Virtue by the King of the Parrots, The Parrot who was
taught, (163d (2)), VI, 86-87.
Virtuous Minister Gunasarman, King Mahasena and his,
(62d), IV, 85-96, 95-102.
Virupaksha, Story of the Yaksha, (47), III, 133-135.
Virupasarman, Story of, (55), III, 242.
Vishnudatta and his Seven Foolish Companions, Story of the
Brahman's Son, (41), III, 93-96.
Vyadi and Indradatta, Story of Vararuchi, his teacher Varsha,
and his fellow-pupils, (1), I, 11-12, 16-17, 18, 24, 30-41,
45-51, 53-58.
War between the Crows and the Owls, Story of the, (121),
V, 98-99, 100, 104-106, 107-108, 109, 110-112, 112-113.
Water, Story of the Fool who mixed Fire and, (87), V, 68.
Water, Story of the Fool who saw Gold in the, (125), V, 115.
Water-Spirit in his Previous Birth, The, (132a), V, 123.
Water- Spirit, Story of Yasodhara and Lakshmidhara and
the Two Wives of the, (132), V, 120-123, 124-125, 125-126.
Way to the Village, Story of the Fool who asked his, (153),
V, 170-171.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 35
Wealth by speaking to the King, Story of the Rogue who
managed to acquire, (158), V, 186-188.
Wedge, The Monkey that pulled out the, (84a), V, 43-44.
Wept and then Danced, The Hermit who first, (163g (23)),
VII, 112-115.
Wheel, Chakra and the Iron, (75b), IV, 229-231.
White Elephant Svetarasmi, Story of King Ratnadhipati and
the, (50), III, 169-178.
Wicked Wife, The Brahman Agni^arman and his, (171f),
IX, 75-77.
Wicked Wife, Story of Satrughna and his, (48), III, 141.
Wicked Wife, Story of Vamadatta and his, (162), VI, 4-6.
Wicked Wife, and his Two Sons, Story of King Parityagasena,
his, (58), III, 263-275.
Wife Alive after her Death, The Brahman who recovered his,
(171D (6)), IX, 68-70.
Wife, The Brahman Agnisarman and his Wicked, (171f),
IX, 75-77.
Wife, The Brahman Devabhtiti and his Chaste, (163ddd),
VI, 83-84.
Wife who Burnt herself with her Husband's Body, Story of
the Faithless, (79), V, 19.
Wife, The Carpenter and his, (121f), V, 108-109.
Wife cut off his Nose and Ears, Story of Vajrasara, whose,
(81), V, 21-22.
Wife and his Faithful Minister, King Yasahketu, his Vidya-
dhari (163g (12)), VII, 13-25.
Wife who falsely accused her Husband of murdering a Bhilla,
Story of the, (98), V, 80-82.
Wife by the Help of his Father's Minister, How the Prince
obtained a, (163g (1)), VI, 168-177.
Wife, The Hermit and the Faithful, (75c), IV, 232-233.
Wife who had her Husband Murdered, Story of the Faithless,
(80), V, 20.
Wife, The King and the Barber's, (42a), III, 102-103.
Wife of King Simhaksha and the Wives of his Principal
Courtiers, The, (155aa), V, 180-182.
Wife, and then his Life, The Brahman Harisvamin who first
lost his, (163g (13)), VII, 29-33.
Wife, The Merchant Dhanadatta who lost his, (171d (3)),
IX, 53-54, 66-67.
Wife Nagasri, Storv of King Dharmadatta and his, (30),
III, 7-8.
86 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Wife, The Old Merchant and his Young, (121d), V, 106.
Wife who was present at her own Sraddha, Story of the
Faithless, (102), V, 84-85.
Wife and the Sesame-Seeds, The Brahman's, (97aa), V, 76-77.
Wife, Story of Arthalabha and his Beautiful, (60), III, 286-290.
Wife, Storv of King Simhabala and his Fickle, (82), V, 23-25.
Wife, Story of Satrughna and his Wicked, (48), III, 141.
Wife, Story of the Ungrateful, (147), V, 153-156.
Wife, Story of Vamadatta and his Wicked, (162), VI, 4-6.
Wife and his Two Sons, Story of King Parityagasena, his
Wicked, (58), III, 263-275.
Wife Vela, Story of the Merchant and his, (160), V, 198-204.
Wife's Nose, Story of the Man who tried to improve his,
(88), V, 68-69.
Wise Birds, The King and the Two, (163g (3)), VI, 183-184,
186, 189.
Witch Kalaratri, Kuvalayavali and the, (24a), II, 99-100,
102-105, 111-112.
Witch Sarabhanana, Adventure of the, (62c), IV, 82-83.
Witches, Bhava^arman and the Two, (51b), III, 193-195.
Witches, Sundaraka and the, (42b), II, 105-111.
Wives, King Dharmadhvaja and his Three Very Sensitive,
(163G (11)), VII, 10-12.
Wives of his Principal Courtiers, The Wife of King Simhaksha
and the, (155aa), V, 180-182.
Wives of the Water-Spirit, Story of Ya^odhara and Lakshml-
dhara and the Two, (132), V, 120-123, 124-125, 125-126.
Woman who had Eleven Husbands, Story of the, (156), V,
184-185.
Woman who escaped from the Monkey and the Cowherd,
Story of the, (145), V, 141-142.
Woman, Story of the Grateful Animals and the Ungrateful,
(148), V, 157-158, 159-160, 161-162, 162-164.
Woman, Story of the Snake who told his Secret to a, (99),
V, 82-83. *
Woman who wanted another Son, Story of the, (116), V, 94.
Woman's Story, The, (148d), V, 162.
Wonderful Ape Ala, Story of the Merchant's Son, the
Courtesan, and the, (77), V, 5-13.
Wooden Doll, Akshakshapanaka and the, (163f), VI, 151-153.
Yajnasoma and Kirtisoma, Story of the Two Brothers, (118),
V, 95-96.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL STORIES 37
Yaksha, The Brahman who became a, (132b), V, 125.
Yaksha, Virupaksha, Story of the, (47), III, 133-135.
Yama's Secretary, The Robber who won over, (163d (6)),
VI, 92-95.
Yasahketu, his Vidyadhari Wife and his Faithful Minister,
King, (163g (12)), VII, 13-25.
Ya^odhara and Lakshmldhara and the Two Wives of the
Water-Spirit, Story of, (132), V, 120-123, 124-125, 125-126.
Yasovarman and the Two Fortunes, (72a), IV, 195-198.
Young Brahman, The Persevering, (163d (4)), VI, 89.
Young Brahman, Story of King Vikramasimha, the Courtesan,
and the, (78), V, 15-18. ' ' *
Young Fisherman who married a Princess, The, (168c),
VIII, 115-117.
Young Wife, The Old Merchant and his, (121d), V, 106.
APPENDIX III
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MOTIFS OCCURRING IN
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Accusation of Bastardy, IX, 82n 1 .
Act of Truth, I, 166 ; II, 31-33 ; III, 172, 172n 2 , 279-282 ;
IV, 127, 127W 1 ; V, 124, 124W 1 ; VIII, 189, 190, 190n\
Animals, Helpful or Grateful, I, 100, lOlw 1 ; V, 157n\ 158w,
163, 164 ; VI, 291 ; VIII, 219.
Articles, Magical, I, 22-29 ; V, 3, 3n\ 4 ; IX, 142.
Beauty and the Beast, II, 254 ; III, 92n\
Bellerophon Letter. See under Letter of Death.
Birth, Supernatural, II, 136, 136W 1 ; III, 263, 263n 2 .
Bitch and the Pepper, I, 169-171.
Body, Entering Another's, 1, 37, 37w 2 , 38w ; IV, 46-48 ; VII, 260.
Bride, Supplanted, VI, 47, 47W 1 , 48n; VIII, 12, 13, 14, 24, 25.
Catching the Thief, VII, 36, 217-221.
Chamber, Forbidden, or Taboo, II, 222, 223, 223W 1 , 224n, 252,
253 ; VII, 21, 21n\ 212 ; VIII, 57, 57/1 1 : IX, 147.
Change of Sex, VII, 43-47, 59-61, 223-233 ; IX, 162, 163.
Chastity Index, I, 44, 156, 165-168 ; III, 172, 172w, 172n 2 ;
IX, 53, 53n 2 .
Child, Exposed, VII, 81, 8111*, 82w, 250.
Combat (or Conflict), Magical or Transformation, III, 195,
195n\ 203-205 ; VI, 61 ; VIII, 79, 80, 80w x .
Craving of the Pregnant Woman, or Dohada, I, 97, 97n a ,
221-228 ; II, 31 ; III, 60 ; V, 127n 2 ; IX, 144.
Cry, Laugh and, I, 47w ; VII, 38, 221, 254, 260, 261.
Culprit, Marking the, V, 274, 275, 284.
Death, Letter of, I, 52, 52w 2 ; II, 113, 113n\ 114n ; III, 265,
265 w 1 , 277-280; IX, 153.
Death from Love, II, 9, 9n\ lOn ; V, 39 ; VII, 69, 103, 258 ;
VIII, 98.
Deceitful Wives, IV, 165n\ 166w.
Declaring Presence, II, 76, 76n\ 77, 77w; IX, 146, 151, 166;
for a variant see III, 225n 2 .
Deduction or Quintessence. See under Quintessence.
Devoted Hetseras, VII, 220W 1 .
38
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MOTIFS 39
Doctor Knowall, III, 71-73, 75, 76 ; IX, 149.
Dohada, or Craving of the Pregnant Woman, I, 97, 97ft 2 ,
221-228 ; II, 31 ; III, 60 ; V, 127ft 1 ; IX, 144.
Efforts, Joint, VI, 180, 181, 202, 203, 263, 274, 275 ; VII, 259.
Entering Another's Body, I, 37, 37ft 2 , 38ft ; IV, 46-48 ; VII,
260.
Entrapped Suitors, I, 34-36, 42-44, 160, 161, 168; IX, 142.
Escaping One's Fate, V, 186, 186ft 1 ; VI, 92, 92ft 2 .
Exposed Child, VII, 81, 81 ft 1 , 82n, 250.
External Soul, I, 38ft, 39ft, 129-132 ; II, 120 ; III, 151, 272ft 1 ;
V, 127ft 1 ; VIII, 106w 2 , 107n; IX, 144.
Faithful Servant, IV, 177, 178 ; VI, 272, 273.
False Virgin, IV, 166ft.
Fate, Escaping One's, V, 186, 186ft 1 ; VI, 92, 92ft*.
Forbidden Chamber, or Taboo, II, 222, 223, 223ft 1 , 224ft, 252,
253 ; VII, 21, 21ft 3 , 212 ; VIII, 57, 57ft 1 ; IX, 147.
Friendship and Sacrifice, or Perfect Friends, III, 28ft 1 , 31 ;
IV, 177, 178 ; VI, 194, 195, 272, 273 ; IX, 148.
Grateful (or Helpful) Animals, I, 100, 101ft 1 ; V, 157ft 1 , 158w,
163, 164 ; VI, 291 ; VIII, 219.
Grey Hair, I, 121ft 2 ; III, 243, 243ft 2 ; VII, 190, 191, 191ft 1 .
Guessing Riddles, I, 46ft 2 ; V, 183, 183ft 1 ; VI, 73ft 3 , 74ft.
Husband, Pretended, II, 45ft 4 ; III, 121, 126, 127.
Ignorance, Pretended, I, 157, 157ft 2 ; VII, 123, 263.
Impossibilities, III, 241, 241ft 1 , 250-251 ; V, 62, 64-66 ; IX,
152, 155.
Index, Chastity, I, 44, 156, 165-168 ; III, 172, 172ft, 172ft 2 ;
IX, 53, 53ft 2 .
Index, Life, or External Soul. See under the latter.
Injuries, Unintentional, II, 147, 147ft 1 ; VI, 23, 23ft 1 ; VII,
92, 92ft 1 , 131, 131ft 1 .
Joint Efforts, VI, 180, 181, 202, 203, 263, 274, 275 ; VII, 259.
Knowall, Doctor, III, 71-73, 75, 76 ; IX, 149.
Language of Signs, I, 45, 46ft 1 , 80, 80ft 1 , 81ft, 82ft ; V, 195 ;
VI, 169, 170, 247-251 ; IX, 143.
Laugh, I, 46, 46ft 2 , 47, 47ft ; V, 30, 30ft 1 ; VII, 96, 221, 251,
253-265 ; IX, 142.
Laugh and Cry, I, 47ft ; VII, 38, 221, 254, 260, 261.
Letter of Death, I, 52, 52ft 2 ; II, 113, 113ft 1 , 114ft ; III, 265,
265ft 1 , 277-280 ; IX, 153.
Life Index, or External Soul. See under the latter.
Life, Water of, II, 155, 155ft 4 , 156 ; III, 253, 253ft 1 , 254 ;
VI, 98, 98ft 1 , 262, 263.
40 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Love, Death from, II, 9, 9w a , lOn ; V, 39 ; VII, 69, 103, 258 ;
VIII, 98.
Love of Women, Scorned, II, 109, 120-124; III, 109, 110;
IV, 91, 104-107 ; V, 259, 259w\
Magic String, III, 191, 191n\ 194, 194W 1 ; VI, 40, 59-62.
Magical Articles, I, 22-29 ; V,' 3, 3n\ 4 ; IX, 142.
Magical Conflict or Combat, III, 195, 195m 1 , 203-205 ; VI, 61 ;
VIII, 79, 80, 80ft 1 .
Magical Obstacles, II, 121 ; III, 227w, 228, 236-239 ; IX, 151.
Marking the Culprit, V, 274, 275, 284.
Mutalammis Letter. See under Letter of Death.
Noble Thief, VII, 8, 201, 202.
Obstacles, Magical, II, 121 ; III, 227w, 228, 236-239 ; IX, 151.
Older and Older, II, 190, 190rc x ; VIII, 55, 55n\
Overhearing, I, 48n 2 ; II, 107ft 1 ; 108w, 219n x ; III, 29n, 48,
48w\ 49, 60-63, 151 ; VI, 8, 272 ; IX, 147, 149.
Pepper, Bitch and the, I, 169-171.
Perfect Friends, or Friendship and Sacrifice, III, 28n\ 31 ;
IV, 177, 178 ; VI, 194, 195, 272, 273 ; IX, 148.
Poison-Damsel, II, 91, 275-313.
Pregnant Woman, Craving of the, or Dohada, I, 97, 97w 2 ,
221-228 ; II, 31 ; III, 60 ; V, 127W 1 ; IX, 144.
Presence, Declaring, II, 76, 76n\ 77, 77n ; for a variant see
III, 225w 2 ; IX, 146, 151, 166.
Pretended Husband, II, 45n 4 ; III, 121, 126, 127.
Pretended Ignorance, I, 157, 157n 2 ; VII, 123, 263.
Promise to Return, III, 33 ; VII, 203, 204 ; IX, 55, 55n 2 .
Quintessence or Deduction, III, 76 ; IV, 86, 87, 87n x ; VI,
218, 219, 285-288.
Resuscitation, II, 155, 155n 4 , 156; III, 268, 268m 1 , 269n ;
VI, 180, 181, 262, 263 ; VII, 110, 259 ; VIII, 80, 99.
Riddles, Guessing, I, 46w 2 ; V, 183, ISSn 1 ; VI, 73n 3 , 74w.
Sacrifice, Friendship and. See under Friendship and Sacrifice.
Scorned Love of Women, II, 109, 120-124; III, 109, 110;
IV, 91, 104-107; V, 259, 259w\
Self-Sacrifice, II, 154 ; IV, 180 ; VI, 197, 272 ; VII, 95, 251,
252.
Servant, Faithful, IV, 177, 178 ; VI, 272, 273.
Sex, Change of, VII, 43-47, 59-61, 223-233 ; IX, 162, 163.
Signs, Language of, I, 45, 46w\ 80, SOn 1 , 81 w, 82n ; V, 195 ;
VI, 169, 170, 247-251 ; IX, 143.
Soul, External, I, 38w, 39w, 129-132 ; II, 120 ; III, 151, 272n* ;
V, 127W 1 ; VIII, 106n 2 , 107n ; IX, 144.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MOTIFS 41
Soul, Wandering. See above, and also under Entering
Another's Body.
String, Magic, III, 191, 191nS 194, 194W 1 ; VI, 40, 59-62.
Suitors, Entrapped, I, 34-36, 42-44, 160, 161, 168; IX, 142.
Supernatural Birth, II, 136, I36n l ; III, 263, 263n\
Supplanted Bride, VI, 47, 4>7n\ 48n ; VIII, 12-14, 24, 25.
Swan-Maiden, II, 254 ; VIII, 57, 57w 2 , 213-234 ; IX, 164, 166.
Sybarite, VI, 219, 220, 285, 286, 288-294 ; VII, 206-211.
Taboo, II, 222, 223, 22Sn\ 224w, 252, 253 ; VII, 21, 21n 3 ,
212 ; VIII, 57, 57w l ; IX, 147.
Tasks, III, 226, 226n 2 , 227w, 277.
Test of Chastity. See under Chastity Index.
Thief, Noble, VII, 8, 201, 202.
Thief, Catching (Tracking) the, VII, 36, 217-221.
Transformation Combat, III, 195, 195W 1 , 203-205 ; VI, 61 ;
VIII, 79, 80, SOnK
Trick, VII, 256.
Truth, Act of, I, 166; II, 31-33; III, 172, I72n\ 279-282;
IV, 127, 127/1 1 ; V, 124, 124n* ; VIII, 189, 190, !90nK
Unintentional Injuries, II, 147, 147W 1 ; VI, 23, 23/i 1 ; VII,
92, 92nS 131, lSln 1 .
Uriah Letter. See under Letter of Death.
Virgin, False, IV, 166n.
Wandering Soul. See under External Soul.
Water of Life, II, 155, 155n 4 , 156 ; III, 253, 253W 1 , 254 ;
VI, 98, 98n\ 262, 263.
Wives, Deceitful, IV, 165w\ 166w.
Women, Scorned Love of, II, 109, 120-124; III, 109, 110;
IV, 91, 104-107; V, 259, 259n\
APPENDIX IV
LIST OF BOOKS OF THE OCEAN OF STORY
Til
tti/1 i \ f I?s.i>l* i .* T i w \ 1 I . i 1 - . i
OCEAN OF STORY
-\ turn uj if '"/. ui i.,uiii/,m.i
Volume
Pages
I.
Kathapitha .
I
1-91
II.
Kathamukha
I
94-189
III.
Lavanaka .
II
1-116
IV.
Naravahanadattajanana
II
125-165
V.
Chaturdarika
II
170-239
VI.
Madanamanchuka,
III
1-149
VII.
Ratnaprabha
III
155-300
VIII.
Suryaprabha
IV
1-121
IX.
Alankaravati
IV
122-251
X.
Saktiya^as .
V
1-192
XI.
Vela, ....
V
196-204
XII.
Sa&Lnkavati .
VI
1-221
XII.
Sa^ankavati {continued)
VII
1-193
XIII.
Madiravati .
VIII
1-17
XIV.
Pancha
VIII
21-69
XV.
Mahabhisheka
VIII
70-93
XVI.
Suratamanjari
VIII
94-131
XVII.
Padmavati .
VIII
132-209
XVIII.
Vishamai^ila .
IX
1-86
42
APPENDIX V
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BUDDHIST JATAKAS (OR TALES
OF PREVIOUS BIRTHS OF THE BUDDHA) AS OCCUR-
RING IN NOTES OR APPENDIXES TO THE OCEAN
[The indicates that the Jataka in question appears also in Francis and
Thomas' Jataka Tales, Cambridge, 1916]
References in the Ocean
III, 179 ; VIII, 254n>
VI, 272
V, 4871 1
I, 225
V, Sn l
III, 179
I, 226
V, 143n, 153w x
I, 62ft 1
I, 226
VI, 36W 1
I, 66rc x
VII, 162W 1 ; VIII, 96n x
III, 304
II, 52W 1
V, 16371 1
III, 179
V, 55n 3
I, llSn 2 ; VII, 220
III, 179
III, 179
III, 60
V, lOOw 1
V, 155n 2
V, 79n 3
III, 250 ; V, 64
VI, 279
III, 179
I, 14671 1
1,227
43
Name of Jataka
Number
Andabhuta
62
Asadisa
181
Baka
38
Bhadda-Sala
465
Bhadra-Ghata
291
Bilari-Kosiya
Chavaka
450
309
C(h)ulla-Paduma
Cullaka-Setthi
193
4
Dabbhapuppha
Devadhamma
400
6
Dhammaddhaja
Dummedha
220
50
Gagga
Gamani-Canda
155
257
Gijjha
Jayaddisa
Kac(h)ch(h)apa
Kanavera
164
513
215
318
Kanhadipayana
Katthahari
444
7
Kharaputta
Kosiya
Kunala
386
226
536
Kurunga-Miga
Kuta-Vanija
Losaka
206
218
41
Maccha
75
Mahabodhi
528
Maha-hamsa
534
44
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Name of Jataka
Number
Mahajanaka
539
Maha-Mora
491
Mahanaradakassapa
544
Maha-paduma
472
Mahasilava
51 '
Maha-Sutasoma
537
Maha-Ummagga
546
Makhadeva
9
Mora
159
Muga-Pakkha
538
Nanda
39
Nalapana
20
Nigrodha
445
Nimi
541
Pandara
518
Rohanta-Miga
501
Saccamkira
73
Sadhusila
200
Sambula
519
Sandhibheda
349
Sasa
316
Satapatta
279
Sigala
142
Sihacamma
189
Siri
284
Sulasa
419
Sumsumara
208
Supatta
292
Supparaka
463
Suruci
489
Susima
411
Suvannakakkata
389
Suvannakamsa
136
Takka'
63
Takkaja
446
Tayodhamma
58
Telapatta
96
Thusa
338
UcchaAga
67
Uluka
270
Ummadantl
527
Valahassa
196
References in the Ocean
V, 176; VI, 72n x
I, 227 ; III, 179
VII, 164W 1
II, 122
VIII, 254W 1
III, 179
V, 64
I, 121m 2
I, 227
III, 179
II, 52n x
III, 179; V, lOlfl 1 ; VII, 36W 1
I, 227
I, 121n 2
III, 179
I, 227
I, lOlrc 1 ; V, 157n x
VI, 262
III, 179
V, 63n J
V, 101w 2
VII, 202
VIII, 112w 4
V, 99w 3
III, 60
VII, 221W 1
I, 224 ; V, 127W 1
I, 224
III, 179
III, 179
I, 121w 8
I, 223
VIII, 135n*
III, 179
III, 60
VI, 36W 1
III, 4n 3
I, 223
III, 292W 1
V, 98ft 1
VII, 241
VI, 284, 284W 1
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF JATAKAS
45
Name of Jataka
Number
References in the Ocean
Vanara
342
1, 224
Vanarinda
57
I, 225 ; V, 127W 1
Vattaka
35
III, 179
Vidhurapandita
545
I, 122w 8 , 227
Vissasabho j ana
93
II, 297, 298
APPENDIX VI
CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF WORKS ON THE BRIHAT-
KATHA AND ITS CHIEF RECENSIONS 1
1807. Wilford, F.
1819. Wilson, H. H.
1824-25. Wilson, H. H.
" Vicramaditya and Salivahana :
Their Respective Eras, with an
Account of the Bala-Rayas or
Balhar Emperors," Asiatick Re-
searches, vol. ix, pp. 117-241.
Calcutta, 1807.
See also Asiatick Researches, vol. viii, p. 269,
which contains the earliest reference to the
" Vrlhat-Cat'ha" that I can find.
Preface to the Sanscrit Dictionary.
Calcutta, 1819.
It was not issued in subsequent editions,
but was reprinted in Works by the Late
H. H. Wilson, vol. v, pp. 158-252. See
pp. 175-179.
" Hindu Fiction," The Quarterly
Oriental Magazine, Review and
Register, vol. i, 1824, pp. 63-77,
266-287; vol. ii, 1824, pp. 101-
109, 194-208 ; vol. hi, 1825, pp.
302-314.
Calcutta, 1824-1825.
It was reprinted in Works by the Late H. H.
JVilson, vol. iii, pp. 156-268.
1834. Brockhaus, H. " Indische Marchen. Katha sarit
sagara, die Marchensammlung des
Soma Deva aus Kaschmir,"
Blatter fur literarische Unterhal-
tung, No. 152, pp. 625-627 ; No.
153, pp. 628-631 ; and No. 154,
pp. 633-635.
Leipzig, 1834.
1 For Bibliographies of Nala and Damayantt, the Pdilchatantra and the
Vetalapahchavirhiali, see the Ocean, IV, p. 292; V, pp. 207-212, 218-220; and
VII, pp. 265-270 respectively.
46
CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF WORKS
47
1835.
1839.
1840.
Brockhaus, H. Grundung der Stadt Pataliputra
und Geschichte der Upakosa. Frag-
mente aus dem Kathd Sarit Sdgara
des Soma Deva. Sanscrit und
Deutsch.
Leipzig, 1835.
Brockhaus, H. Katha Sarit Sagara. Die Mdhrchen-
sammlung des Sri Somadeva Bhatta,
aus Kaschmir. Erstes bis funftes
Buch. Sanskrit und Deutsch.
[Edited in ndgari types.]
Leipzig [printed] ; Paris, 1839.
No more was published of this edition. The
work is continued in the Abhandlungen fur
die Kunde des Morgenlandes, Bd. II and IV.
See below: 1862 and 1866.
Wilson, H. H.
" Hindu Fiction," The British and
Foreign Review, No. 21, July 1840,
pp. 224-274.
It was reprinted in Works by the Late H. H.
Wilson,vo\. iv, pp. 81-159. Pp. 108-159 are
on Sotnadeva's Mdrchen-Sammlung, Sanskrit
und Deutsch, by Dr Hermann Brockhaus,
Leipzig, 1839.
1843. Brockhaus, H. Die M dhrchensammlung des Soma-
deva Bhatta aus Kaschmir. Aus
dem Sanskrit ins Deutsche uber-
setzt. 2 vols.
Leipzig, 1843.
There is also another title-page prefixed to
each volume which reads: Sammlung oriental-
ischer Mahrchen, Erzahlungen und Fabeln. . . .
It forms vols, xxvii and xxviii of the Aus-
gew'dhlte Bibliothek der Classiker der Auslandes.
Sanskrit-Chrestomathie. Zundchst
zum Gebrauch bei Vorlesungen.
St Petersburg, 1845.
The author gives the text of the Story of
Vidushaka (Ocean, Vol. II, pp. 54-80) on
pp. 214-242, with notes on pp. 349-354.
Indische Alterthumskunde. 4 vols.
See vol. iii, pp. 1083, 1084 ; and
vol. iv, pp. 811-813.
Bonn, Leipzig, 1847-1861.
1845. Bdhtlingk, O.
1847-61. Lassen, C.
48
1859.
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Brockhaus, H.
1859.
Hall,
Fitzedward.
1860.
Brockhaus, H.
1861.
Brockhaus, H.
1862. Benfey, T.
Die Sage von Nala und Damayanti
nach der Bearbeitung des Somadeva.
Leipzig, 1859.
Der Koniglich Bayerischen Ak-
ademie der Wissenschaften zu
Munchen . . . zur feier Ihres
Hundertjahrigen Jubilaeums ihre
Gluckwunsche der die Konigl.
Sachsische Gesellschaft der Wissen-
schaften zu Leipzig. 28 Marz 1859.
A pamphlet of 32 pages, not included in
the Nala Bibliography in Vol. IV, p. 292.
The Vdsavadattd. A Romance. By
Subandhu ; accompanied by Siva-
rdma Tripdthin's Perpetual Gloss,
entitled Darpana, Bibliotheca
Indica; a collection of Oriental
Works . . . Asiatic Society' of
Bengal.
Calcutta, 1859.
Issued in three fasciculi, Nos. 116, 130 and
148. See the Editor's Preface, pp. 1-56.
" Analyse des 6 Buches von Soma-
deva's Mahrchensammlung," Be-
richte uber die Verhandlungen der
Koniglich Sdchsischen Gesellschaft
der Wissenschaften zu Leipzig.
Phil.-Hist. Klasse, vol. xii, pts.
iii, iv, 1860, pp. 101-162.
" Analyse der indischen Marchen-
sammlung des Somadeva fort :
Siebentes Buch," Berichte uber die
Verhandlungen der Koniglich Gesell-
schaft der Wissenschaften zuLeipzig.
Phil.-Hist. Klasse, vol. xiii, pts. i,
ii, 1861, pp. 203-250.
" Somadeva's Marchenschatz,"
Orient und Occident insbesondere
in ihren gegenseitigen Forschungen
und Mittheilungen, vol. i, pp. 371-
383.
Gottingen, 1862.
CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF WORKS 49
1862. Brockhaus, H. Kathd Sarit Sdgara. Die Mdrchen-
sammlung des Somadeva. Buch vi,
vii, viii.
[Sanskrit text only. Roman type.]
Abhandlungen fur die Kunde des
Morgenlandes herausgegeben von
der Deutschen Morgenlandischen
Gesellschaft. Band II, No. 5.
Leipzig, 1862.
1866. Brockhaus, H. Kathd Sarit Sdgara. Die Marchen-
sammlung des Somadeva. Buch,
ix-xviii.
[ Sanskrit text only. Roman type . ]
Abhandlungen fur die Kunde des
Morgenlandes herausgegeben von
der Deutschen Morgenlandischen
Gesellschaft. Band IV, No. 5.
Leipzig, 1866.
1867. Kern, H. " Remarks on Professor Brock-
haus' Edition of the Kathasarit-
sagara, Lambaka ix-x, xviii,"
Journ. Roy. As. Soc, New Series,
vol. hi, pt. i, 1867, pp. 167-182.
1871. Burnell, A. C. Letter to the Editor of The
Academy, dated Tan j ore, 21st
July 1871 [on the Brihat-katha-
manjari].
The Academy. A Record of Litera-
ture, Learning, Science and Art,
vol. ii, 1871, 15th September,
No. 32, p. 447.
1872-73. Buhler, G.
"On the Vrihatkatha of Kshe-
mendra," Indian Antiquary, 4th
October 1872, vol. i, pp. 302-309.
Bombay, 1872.
See also vol. ii, 1873, p. 304. Further
remarks on the paper were made by Professor
Weber, under the heading "Correspondence
and Miscellanea Remarks on Parts X and
XI," Ind. Ant., vol. ii, 1873, p. 57 et seq.
VOL. X.
50
1874.
1877.
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Pischel, R.
Biihler, G.
1878.
Zachariae, T.
1878.
Sorensen, S.
1883.
Vidyasagara,
P.J.
De Grammaticis Prdcriticis. Dis-
sertatio Inauguralis Philologica . . .
Publice Defendet . . . See pp. 32, 33.
Vratislavise [1874].
Detailed Report of a Tour in Search
of Sanskrit MSS. made in Kafmfr,
Rajputana, and Central India.
Extra Number, Bombay, Br. Roy.
As. Soc., Bombay. See pp. 46, 47.
London, 1877.
" Die sechzehnte Erzahlung der
Vetalapancavincati," Festschrift
zur feier seines Funfzigjdhrigen
Doctor sjubilaums am 24 October
1878 Herrn Professor Theodor
Benfey, pp. 360-383.
Gottingen, 1878.
This work forms vol. iv of Beitr'dge zur
Kunde der Indogermanischen Sprachen,
edited by Dr A. Bezzenberger. It was
not included in the Vetalapanchavimsati
Bibliography in the Ocean, Vol. VII, pp.
265-270.
Indbydelsesskrift til de offentlige
Af gangs- og Aarsprover i Herlufs-
holms Icerde Skole i Juli 1878.
[Invitation to the Annual Public
Breaking-up Ceremony in Her-
lufsholms High School.]
/. Indiske Mventyr og Molbohis-
torier, efter lOde Bog af Somadeva's
Mventyrsamling, pp. 1-74.
Naestved [1878].
This article includes a Danish translation of
the 10th Book of the Katha-sarit-sagara with
some omissions.
Kathasaritsagara or Ocean of the
Streams of Story Rendered into
Sanskrit Prose from the Poem of
Somadeva Bhatta, Saraswati
Press.
Calcutta, 1883.
1883.
CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF WORKS
Birnie, G.
51
1884.
1885-86. Levi, Sylvain.
Denkbeelden over Onsterfelijkheid
bij de Hindu's door. . . .
Nijmegen [printed],
Deventer, 1888.
This lecture includes a translation of the
story of Jimutavahana. See Vol. II, p. 138
et seq. ; and Vol. VII, pp. 49-63 and 233-240.
Wortham, " Story of Devasmita," Journ. Roy.
B. Hale. As. Soc, vol. xvi, New Series, 1884,
pp. 1-12.
" Le Brihatkathamafijari de
Kshemendra," Journal Asiatique,
Huitieme Srie, tome vi, pp.
397-479 ; ditto, tome vii, 1886,
pp. 178-222.
Paris, 1885.
" The Stories of Jimutavahana
and Harisarman," Journ. Roy. As.
Soc, vol. xviii, 1886, pp. 157-176.
" Some Remarks on the Suhrillekha
or Friendly Communication of
Nagarjuna-Bodhisatva to King
Shatopohanna," Indian Antiquary,
vol. xvi, 1887, pp. 169-172. See
p. 172, col. 2.
Ol'denburg, " Materials for the investigation of
S. T. the collection of Indian fairy tales :
the Brhatkatha."
[Title in Russian.]
Zapiski. Memoirs of the Eastern
Section of the Imperial Russian
Archaeological Society, vol. iii, pt. i,
pp. 41-50.
St Petersburg, 1888.
1888. Lanman, C. R. A Sanskrit Reader : with Vocabu-
lary and Notes.
Boston, 1888.
See pp. 45-46, which contain six stories
from the K.S.S. in Sanskrit. See also
pp. 331-339.
1886.
1887.
1888.
Wortham,
B. Hale.
Beal, S.
52 THE OCEAN OF STORY
1889. Durgaprasad. The Kathdsaritsdgara of Somadeva-
bhatta. Edited by Pandit Durga-
prasad dk Kds'indth Pdndurang
Parab. Nirnaya-Sagan Press.
Bombay, 1889.
Reprinted in 1903, and again in 1915, when
it was revised by Wasudev Laxman Shastri
Pansikar. The 1915 edition lacks the last
verses on the poem itself, as did Brockhaus'
text.
1892. Marikowski, Der Auszug aus dem Pancatantra
L. von. in Kshemendras Brihatkathamah-
jari. Einleitung, Text, Uebesset-
zung und Anmerkungen.
Leipzig, 1892.
1894. Shastri, Pandit " On a New Find of Old Nepalese
H. P. Manuscripts," Journal of the
Asiatic Society of Bengal, vol. lxii,
pt. i, No. 3, pp. 245-255.
1898. Leyen, F. Indische Marchen ubertragen von.
von der. . . . Mit einem Anhang : Die
verschiedenen Darstellungen und
die Geschichte der Marchen.
Halle [1898].
1901. Sivadatta, M. The Brihatkdthamanjari of Kshe-
Pandit; and mendra. Edited by . . . Printed
Parab, K. P. and published by Tukaram Javaji.
Kavyamala, 69.
Bombay, 1901.
1903. Hertel, J. Bunte Geschichten vom Himalaya.
Novellen, Schwdnke und Marchen
von Somadeva aus Kaschmir.
Munchen, 1903.
1906. Lacote, F. " Une Version Nouvelle de la
Brhatkatha de Gunadhya," Jour-
nal Asiatique, Dixieme Serie, tome
vii, pp. 19-56.
CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF WORKS
53
1907.
Speyer, J. S.
"Het Zoogenaamde Groote Ver-
haal (De Brhatkatha) en de Tijd
Zijner Samen-Stelling," Verslagen
en Mededelingen der Koninklijke
Akademie van Wetenschappen.
Afdeeling Letterkunde. Vierde
Reeks. Negende Deel. Eerste
Stuk. Pp. 116-146.
Amsterdam, 1907.
1908. Speyer, J. S. Studies about the Kathdsaritsdgara,
Verhandelingen der Koninklijke
Akademie van Wetenschappen te
Amsterdam. Afdeeling Letter-
kunde. Niewe Reeks. Deel viii,
No. 5.
Amsterdam, 1908.
1908. Lacote, F. Essai sur Gunddhya et la Brhat-
katha suivi du Tecote inSdit des
chapitres xxvii a xxx du Nepdla-
Mdhdtmya.
Paris, 1908.
1908. Lacote, F. Budhasvdmin. Brhat-kathd Qloka-
samgraha i-ix. Texte Sanskrit
Publie pour la Premiere Fois avec
des Notes Critiques et Explicatives
et Accompagni d'une Traduction
Francaise.
Paris, 1908.
1908. Bartoli, E. Devasmitd: novella Indiana. Tra-
duzione di. . . .
Bari, 1908.
1909. Barnett, L. D. The Golden Town and Other Tales
from Soma-Deva's " Ocean of
Romance-Rivers."
London, 1909.
This volume forms one of the " Romance
of the East " Series.
1912.
Hertel, J.
1914-15. Wesselski, A.
54 THE OCEAN OF STORY
1911. Wortham, The Buddhist Legend of Jimuta-
B. Hale. vdhana from the Kathd-Sarit-
S agar a [The Ocean-River of Story].
Dramatized in the Ndgdnanda
[The Joy of the World of Serpents].
A Buddhist Drama by Sri Harsha
Deva. Translated from the San-
skrit.
London and New York [1911].
" Ein altindisches Narrenbuch,"
Berichte uber die Verhandlungen
der Koniglich Sdchsischen Gesell-
schaft der Wissenschaften zu Leip-
zig. Phil.-Hist. Klasse, vol. lxiv,
pt. i, 1912, pp. 1-67.
Somadevas Kathasaritsagara oder
Ozean der Mdrchenstrome.
Erste vollstandige deutsche Aus-
gabe in sechs Banden.
Berlin, 1914-1915.
Only vol. i has as yet been issued.
1918. Schacht, H. Indische Erzdhlungen aus dem San-
skrit zum erstenmal ins Deutsche
iibertragen von. . . .
Lausanne and Leipzig, 1918.
Translation of Book X.
1920. Lacote, F. Budhasvdmin. Brhat-kathd. Qloka-
samgraha x-ocvii. Texte Sanskrit
Publie pour la PremUre Fois avec
des Notes Critiques et Explicatives
et Accompagne d'une Traduction
Francaise.
Paris, 1920.
1922, Hertel, J. Zwei indische Narrenbucher. Die
zweiunddreissig Bharataka-
Geschichten und Sdmadcwas
Narrengeschichten.
Vollstandig verdeutscht von. . . .
Leipzig, 1922.
This volume forms Band V of " Indische
Erziihler."
CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF WORKS
55
1922. Roenau, E. Somadeva. Des Prinzen Braut-
fahrt. Mdrchen und Geschichten
aus dem Kathasaritsagara : Ozean
der Mdrchenstrome : Aus dem
Sanskrit ubertragen von. . . . Mit
Bildern und Buchschmuck von
Karl Borschke.
Vienna, 1922.
1923. Sukthankar, Vdsavadattd. Being a translation
V. S. of an anonymous Sanskrit drama
Svapanvdsavadatta attributed to
Bhdsa.
Oxford University Press, 1923.
1923.
Lacote, F.
1924.
Lacote, F.
1925.
Sarup,
Lakshman.
Essay on Gunddhya and the Brhat-
kathd. Translated by A. M. Tabard.
Reprinted from the Quarterly
Journal of the Mythic Society.
Bangalore City, 1923.
VHistoire Romanesque d'Udayana
Roi de Vatsa extraite du Kathd-
Sarit-Sdgara de Somadeva et tra-
duite pour la premiere Fois du
Sanscrit en Francais avec une
Introduction et des Notes par . . .
Bois dessin^s et graves par Jean
Buhot.
Paris, 1924.
This work forms vol. ix of " Les Classiques
de l'Orient."
The Vision of Vdsavadattd (Svapna-
vdsavadattam). With Stanzas
attributed to Bhdsa in various an-
thologies and extracts bearing on
the legend of Udayana from the
Slokasamgraha of Buddhasvdmin,
the Brhatkathamanjari of Kshe-
mendra, the Kathdsaritsdgara of
Somadeva. . . .
Lahore, 1925.
56 THE OCEAN OF STORY
1925. LeVi, Sylvain. " Ptolemee, Le Niddesa et la
Brhatkatha," Etudes Asiatiques
publiies a V occasion du Vingt-
Cinquidme Anniversaire de L'Ecole
Francaise D'EoctrSme-Orient, par
Ses M embres et ses Collaborateurs,
vol. ii, pp. 1-55. See also pp. 481-
432. Paris, 1925.
The above forms vol. xx of the series.
INDEX
INDEX
The following index, constructed under a single alphabet, embraces everything
of importance in the complete work. It is not merely an amalgamation of the
eighteen indexes which have appeared already, but is, to a large extent, an
original and distinct work. The previous indexes naturally form the basis, but
much alteration has taken place owing to the many omissions of redundant or
unnecessary references, as well as to the addition of others which have not
appeared previously. Long and ungainly references which would have accumu-
lated under such headings as "story " and "jiitaka" have been removed from
the index bodily, and form, as we have seen already, separate Appendixes
earlier in the present volume. References to works under the authors' names
are to be found in the Bibliography in Volume IX. Here they are indexed
alphabetically under the name of the work or article in question. The double-
column has been used in preference to the three-column setting, which had to
be employed in previous indexes owing to the consideration of space.
Aah - mes - si - neit, correct form of
Amasis II, V, 251
Abala, wife of Kamalagarbha, VI, 13
Abano, Peter of, works of, II, 99n
** Abaraschika," ejaculation of the
word, III, 63
Abbess and mystic, St Hildegard of
Bingen, Subtleties, I, llOn 1
Abbeys in province of Maabar (sacred
prostitution), I, 247
'Abd al-'Allam Faiz Khan Oghlu,
Turkish translator of Kalilah and
Dimnah, V, 239
'Abd Allah ibn Abrnad (1225), descrip-
tion of betel-chewing, VIII, 255,
255n 2
Abdallah ibn Moqaffa, V, 219
Abduction of SasankavatI, the, VII,
180 ; of Suratamanjarl, the, VIII,
105, 106
4 Abdu-r Razzaq (1443), description of
betel-chewing, VIII, 247, 257, 258
Aben Gabirol, Jewish writer (eleventh
century a.d.), Ill, 59
" Aberglaube," Pauly - Wissowa, II,
57n x
Abhaichand, a Jain minister, VII, 204,
205
Abhandlungen der Bay. Akad. d.
Wissenschaften, " Die Sage vom
Giftmadchen," W. Hertz, II, 286,
286n*, 292, 292/J 1 , 296, 298, 800
59
Abhandlungen d. K. Gesell. d. Wissen-
schaften, " Die Ubersetzungen arab-
ischer Werke in das lateinische,"
Wiistenfeld, II, 289n*
Abhandl. f. d. Kunde d. Morg., " Das
Aupapatika Sutra," E. Leumann,
vol. viii, Leipzig, 1883, VIII,
254n 8 ; " Ueber das (^atrunjaya
Mahatmyam. Ein Beitrag zur
Geschichte der Jaina," A. Weber,
1858, VII, 214T1 1 ; "Die Vetala-
pancavincatika in den Recensionen
des Civadasa . . . ," Heinrich Uhle,
vol. viii, 1884, VI, 225n, 261n 14 ,
267
Abhandl. d. Miinchener Akademie,
Studien zur germanischen Sagen-
geschichte, I. Der Valkyrienmythus,
W. Golther, vol. xviii, 1890, VIII,
224n x
Abhaya, minister named, VII, 201
Abhaya, wife of King Dadhivahana,
IV, 105-107
Abhimanyu, son of Arjuna and Su-
bhadra, I, 95 ; III, 66
Abhiyogika, lovers' bites and scratch-
ings on leaves, flowers, etc., V,
195
Abnormal development of the clitoris,
changes of sex due to, VII, 288
" Abode of Allah " (Allahabad), II,
110n
CO
THE OCEAN OF STOHV
Abode- i>f the blessed, Svarga the,
I, :.'. ; II, 257 ; III. 139. 253 ; IV,
ll'.l
Alnxle of Siva and Piirvatl (Mount
KuiliVsii). I, 3 ; IV, ISO
AImmIc <>f Sn>w (Himalaya), I, '2n 2
Abolition of suti. achieved by I.onl
William Bentinck, IV. 263 ; at-
tempted I iy Albuquerque, I\'. 203
AI>original race of Southern India,
Maravars, 11, 100; tribe of South
Mir/apur. the Majhwar, II, 10(5;
trihes of India. Da.syus connected
with the. I. 200-207; Nishadas, III,
1(. 10m 1
Abortion and firtieide. II, 229n
Abrahinavirati (unbn)ken chastity),
one of the live lighter vows, IV,
105
Abrigt des M end lies, //, Carra de
Vaux. VIII, 227m 3
Abruzzi, Palena in the, II, 202m 1
Abscess formed by grief, II, 2
Absent husband, a single lock worn
in mourning for, VIII, 34, 36,
30m 2
Absolutc Brahman, one of the four
states of the soul, the, VII, 26
" Abu Al-Husn and his Slave-Girl
Tawaddud," The Sights, Burton,
VI, 74m
Abu Karib, (Governor of Hajar or
Bahrayn, III, 278
Abu Kasim, character in story from
the Sights, V, 07 m 1
AbQ-1-FazI 'Allami (1596-1605), de-
scription of betel-chewing, VIII,
JIT, -JO 1-200
Abuse, vice of, I, 124m 1
Abyssinia, method of choosing new
kin;; in Senjero, V, 177
Acacia urabica (babul), the Indian Gum
Arabic tree. Ill, 3'2:i, 824
Acacia catechu, cutch an extract from,
VIII, 278, 287
Acacia, heart placed on the top of the
Mower of the, I, 129
Acacia speciosa i.e. Albizzia Lebbck
(the xiris tree), II, 118
Academy, The, " Antimony," L. L.
Bonaparte, 23rd February 1884,
VIII, 65m 1 ; letter from A. ('.
Burnell re Kshemendra's lirihat-
kathd-manjarl, V, 211; articles on
sirens by \Y. E. A. Axon, VI,
282m ; I). Fitzgerald. VI, 281, 281ft 1 ,
282m" ; K. Morris, IV, 229m* ; VI,
282m" ; article on gypsy version of
story of Bhampsinitus, V, 275
Accessories to betel-chewing, VIII,
249-25 f
Accomplishments found in the courte-
san, all female, I, >'.'{.">, 252
Account of the ceremony of upanayana
(sacred thread), VII, 26-28
Account of his own Life as a Parrot,
The Parrot's, V, 28-80, .'57
Account of sati by Duarte Barbosa,
I\', 269, '270 ; by Thomas Bowrey,
IV, 250; by Mandelslo, IV, 270; by
Fernfto Nuniz, IN'. 207, 208
Account of the Buddhist Literature of
Nepal, B. L. Mitra, I, 20m 2 ; III,
20m 1 ; IV, 220m-
Account of the Kingdom of Nepal,
Francis Hamilton, II, 280m 2
Account of the Manners and Customs of
the Modern Egyptians, An, E. W.
Lane, VII, 224m 3 ; VIII, 196m
Account of the 1'elexc Islands, An, . . .
of Henry Wilson, George Keate,
VIII, 300ft 1
Account of the Remains of the Worship
of Priapus, lately existing at Isernia.
. . . B. Payne Knight, London,
1780, I, 14m
Accounts of betel by travellers to
India before a.d. 1800, VIII, 255-
270
Accounts of betel-chewing in the
East Indian Archipelago, VIII,
292-802
Accusation of bastardy, IX, 82, 82m 1
Achalamangala and the serpent-king
Ananta, King, IX, 87m"
Achalapura, city called, VIII, 12
Acharnians, Aristophanes, IV, 138m 1
Achchhoda Lake, the. V. 89, 40
Achehnese, The, ('. S. Hurgronje,
VIII, 298m, 294 12
Achclous and Hercules, story of, III,
191m 1
Achhuritaka(m), " superficially touch-
ing " with the finger-nails, V, 193
Achilles, story of, invulnerable every-
where except in the heel, I. 129;
with his horses Xanthos and Balios,
conversation of, II, 57m 1
INDEX
61
" Achtzig Marchen der Ljutziner
Esten," O. Kallas, Verhandl. d.
gelehrten Estnischen Gesell., III,
Mm
Acids, Geber's researches on the
properties of, III, lein 1
Aconite, Aconitum spicatum, deadliest
form of, II, 279 ; girl rubbed with
ointment made of the juice of, II,
310 ; used in making bhang, II, 279 ;
varieties of, II, 279, 280, 280n x ;
various uses for, II, 279 ; VIII, 196n
Acquiring the power of a victim, III,
151 ; purity, the means of, IV, 233 ;
qualities of the dead, III, 151 ;
wealth by a dead mouse, I, 63
Acridotheres tristis, the myna, maina
or minor bird, VI, 183n*
Acrobats of the bediyd and naf tribes,
I, 240
Act of hospitality, offer to kill a cow
an, II, 241
" Act of Truth " (kiriyd), II, 31 ; (sach-
chakiriya), II, 31
" Act of Truth " motif, I, 166 ; II, 31-
33 ; III, 172n 2 , 179-182 ; IV, 127n* ;
V, 124, 124n* ; VIII, 189, 190, 190ra x
" Act of Truth " of Damayanti, IV,
239, 239n s , 288
Act of truth of Manorama, IV, 107
" Act of Truth " of SIta, IV, 127
"Act of Truth, The," Burlingame,
Journ. Roy. As. Soc., I, 166 ; II,
31, 33 ; III, 179, 182
Action of the lime on the betel-juice,
red saliva from the, VIII, 315
Actions in previous births, the un-
changeable effect of, VII, 148, 154
Active method of entering another's
body, IV, 46, 47
Acts of the Apostles (reference to
eunuchs), III, 329
Acts and their retribution, Karma,
VI, 34
Adam's Bridge (Rama's Bridge), II,
84n 1
Adam's exile, Ceylon regarded by the
Arabs as the place of, II, 847J 1 , 85n ;
footprint in Ceylon, II, 85n
Adam's Peak, Ceylon, beliefs regarding
the depression on, II, 84D 1 , 85n
" Adam's Peak," T. W. Rhys Davids,
Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., II, 85n
Adamant, Daitya cased in, I, 126, 127
Adapa legend Babylonian myth (food
taboo in underworld), VI, 188, 184
Addenda and Corrigenda, IX, 141-167
Adders, maiden bitten by, I, 188,
INS// 1 , 189
Addiction to women, vice of, I, 12471 1
Ad GaUicinium, Prudentius, I, 77n x
Adhichhatra (Ahikshetra or Ahik-
shatra), city called, VI, 69ft 1
Adhikasangama, Queen, III, 263, 264
Adhvaryu, one of the four priests at an
asvamedha, or horse-sacrifice, IV, 14,
15
Aditi, a daughter of Daksha, I, 199
Aditya, a sister of Diti, I, 199
Aditya, Aryaman an, IV, 80, SOn 1 ;
Bhaga an, IV, 80, 8071 1 ; Pushan
originally the sun, later an, IV, 80,
80n x
Adityaprabha, King, II, 97-99, 111-114
Adityaprabha, husband of Padmasena,
III, 274, 275
Adityas, Arjuna and Ravana likened
to two effulgent, VII, 174
Adityasarman, the Father of Guna-
sarman, IV, 96-98
Adityasena, horse-sacrifice performed
by, IV, 14
Adityasena, King, II, 54-59, 62, 64, 65,
68, 79
Adityavarman, King, I, 51, 52
Adlvin, minister of Meghavarna, V,
98, 99
Ad Nationes, Tertullian, III, 131n
(Adonis, Attis, Osiris), The Golden
Bough, J. G. Frazer, VI, lOOn 1 ;
VII, 231n
Adonis, the legend of the birth of, VI,
15n 8 ; mourning for the loss of, 1, 275
Adorable god (Siva), I, 9
Adorning the forehead with marks
which never fade, I, 100
Adrift on river, exposed children set,
II, 4 ; VII, 81nS 82n
Adulterer oiled and curled, head of an,
VIII, 107
Adulterous wife bitten off, nose of,
IX, 76 ; woman, the ordeal of the
(in Numbers), VIII, 196n
Adultery among the Pardhi caste,
punishment for, II, 887I 1 ; of the
Brahman's wife and the cowherd,
VI, 4; of Devadasa's wife, II, 86,
87 ; ears cut off as punishment for,
62
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Adultery contin tied
VI, 189, 189n ; of a gambler's wife,
ordinary occurrence of, II, 86n l ;
nose cut off as punishment for, II,
88, 88/j 1 ; in places other than India,
punishments for, II, ssn 1 ; the
suspected, V, 21
44 Adultery," Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth.,
II, 88n*
Advent of British in India, anarchical
period stopped by the, I, 239
Adventure of the Witch Sarabhanana,
IV, 82, 83 ; Adventures of Ananga-
deva, the, IX, 7-12, 28, 30-32
44 Adventure of Satni-Khamois with
the Mummies," Maspero, Popular
Stories of Ancient Egypt, I, 37n*,
129 ; III, 268n 1 ; V, 255
Adventures of Asokadatta, II, 211,
212 ; of the four ministers, VII, 134-
136, 161 ; of Jimutavahana in a
former birth, II, 141-149 ; of King
Bhunandana, the, VI, 106-114 ; of
Krishna, Mathura the scene of the
childhood, 1,231 ; of Mrigankadatta,
nocturnal, VI, 37, 37ni, 38, 39, 40 ;
of Pushkaraksha and VinayavatI in a
former life, the, VI, 17-20 ; of Samu-
dradatta, II, 226, 227 ; Sattvaslla's
subaqueous, VI, 212, 213 ; of Vijaya-
datta, II, 211 ; of Viravara, the,
VI, 191, 191nS 192-198, 272-273
Adventures among South Sea Cannibals,
My, D. Rannie, VIII, 310n a
Adventures of Hajji Baba of Ispahan,
The, James Morier, ed. C. J. Wills,
London, 1897, I, 214
Adventures of Hatim Tai, Duncan
Forbes, II, 6n* ; VI, 280n x
Adventures, or The Thirty-Two Tales of
the Throne, Vikramd's, F. Edgerton,
VII, 212, 234n, 252n*
44 Adventures of Bulukiya, The," The
Nights, R. F. Burton, IX, 45m 1
Adversus Gentes, Arnobius Orestes,
III, 21n
Advice of Chakradhara, II, 59, 60 ; of
Narada, II, 15 ; to a courtesan, I,
140 ; from a rout, I, 64
Adviser of the Danavas, Sukra the
spiritual, IV, 28
JEgypten, A. von Kremer, III, 329
JEneid, Virgil, II, 186m 1 ; VII, 228n* ;
VIII, 49n, 141n ; IX, 44n l
JEpyornis maximus, discovery of the
fossil, I, 104, 105
K sc ii 1 a p i ii s (Asklepios), MS. of
Secretum Secretorum found in the
Temple of the Sun dedicated to, II,
288
JEsop, The Fables of, J. Jacobs, 2 vols.,
1889, I, lOln 1 , 171
jEsop, minister to Lycerus, King of
Babylon, III, 250
iEsop's fable of the ape trying to fish,
V, 43n l
JEthiopica, Heliodorus, II, 62n x , 106n ;
III, 112n* ; IV, 239n* ; VI, Sin 1 ,
204n 8
Affection and Love (Priti and Rati),
wives of the God of Love, II, 51,
51n 2
Afflictions cured by violence, II, 2,
2n\ 3n
Afghan Frontier, Bannu, or Our, S. S.
Thorburn, I, 43 ; V, 127n x
Afghanistan, aconite in, II, 280
Africa, cross-roads in, III, 38 ; General
Botha's campaign in German South-
west, II, 281 ; polyandry in, II, 18 ;
revival of sati in modern, IV, 257 ;
sacred prostitution in West, I, 277-
279; sneezing salutations in, III,
312, 313 ; umbrellas used at native
courts in, II, 271 ; use of kohl in,
1,217
Afyun (opium), II, 304
Afzal Khan murdered by Sivajl, VII,
216n
Agadas (anti-poisonous compounds)
used as plasters to counteract poison-
ing, II, 276
Agaladatta (Agadadatta) tracks down
thief, VII, 219, 200
Agallochum or Lign-Aloes used in betel-
chewing, VIII, 243, 243n 2
Agamedes and Trophonius, two Greek
master-builders, V, 255-257
Agamemnon and the hind of Artemis
(Sophocles' Electro), II, 127n
Agastya drinking the water of the sea,
VI, 48, 43n*, 44n ; VIII, 164, 164n ;
IX, 89n 8 ; hermit named, VII,
166, 166n, 174 ; IX, 89n ; reputed
author of some hymns in the Rig-
Veda, VI, 48U 1
44 Agastya," H. Jacobi, Hastings' Ency.
Rel. Eth., VI, 44n
INDEX
63
Age, of boys at the upanayana or
" sacred thread " ceremony, VII,
26 ; crest-jewel as talisman against
old, VIII, 194, 105, 195n x ; and
death (disease), a fruit as remedy
against old, VI, 216 ; IX, 47, 47n ;
fruits which prevent old, III, 42,
43; hair seized by old, VII, 190,
101, lOln 1 ; VIII, 101 ; the thief
of beauty, old, III, 248 ; tone of
castanets improved by, VIII, 95n* ;
venerated in the East, old, II, 190n 1
" Age of vice," the kaliyuga, VII, 112n
Agent of Rakshasa, Viradhagupta, II,
283, 284
Ages of the World, or Yugas, the four
(Krita, Treta, Dvapara and Kali),
IV, 240T* 1 ; VII, 1, ln
"Ages of the World," H. Jacobi,
Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., IV, 240n x
Aghori, sect of ascetics, II, 90n 8 ; IX,
12H 1
" Aghori," W. Crooke, Hastings' Ency.
Rel. Eth., II, 90n 8 , lOSn 1
" Aghoris and Aghorapanthis," H. W.
Barrow, Journ. Anth. Soc. Bomb.,
II, 90n 8
Agis, Life of, Plutarch, V, 135n
Agnes, mistress of King Wenceslaus II,
II, 309
Agni, the God of Fire, I, 78m 1 , 200 ;
II, 97, 101, 22571 1 ; III, 13, 228n ;
IV, 113, 275, 276 ; VII, 27 ; VIII, 19 ;
guardian of the South-East, VIII,
leSn 1 ; the mountain of, VIII, 27
Agnidatta, Brahman named, II, 95,
133
Agnidatta, wife of Govindadatta, I,
78
Agnihotra oblations, the, VIII, 103
Agnihotri (fire-priest), II, 257 ; IV,
15
Agniparvata, the mountain of, VIII,
37
Agnisarman and his wicked wife, the
Brahman, IX, 75, 75n, 76-77
Agnisikha (or Somadatta), father of
Vararuchi, 1, 11 ; Rakshasa (Vetala)
named, III, 222-281 ; IX, 18, 14,
26,27
Agni-Soma, animals sacrificed to, IV,
16
AgnisvSmin, Brahman named, VI, 179 ;
IX, 74
Agnyadhana (** Establishment of the
Sacred Fires "), II, 256n l
Agra, the famous Mughal capital, I,
281 ; VII, 229 ; dialect spoken in,
VI, 225
Agra and Oudh, the provinces of, VII,
Agrammes or Xandrames (Dhana-
Nanda, Nanda, etc.), II, 282,
282n s
Agreement of five Vidyadhara maidens,
the, VIII, 66, 67, 84
Agricultural Bulletin of the Federated
Malay States, " The Betel Leaf or
Sirih," vol. vi, 1918, VIII, SlSn 1 ;
"The Betel Nut Industry in the
Muar District, Johore," vol. v, 1917,
VIII, 31871 1
Agricultural race in India, Takkas, an,
V, leSn 1 ; side of betel-chewing, the,
VIII, 318, SlSn 1
Agryatapas, hermit named, II, 221
Ague fit attacks Vijayadatta, II, 196,
197
'Agwah (compressed dates, butter and
honey), I, 14n
Ahalya, story of, and the adultery of
Indra, II, 45, 46 ; III, 126
" Ahalyayai," Vedic Concordance,
Bloomfield, II, 45n
Ahavaniya, one of the five Vedic fires,
III, leon 1
Ahichchhatra (also known as Ahik-
shetra, Ahikshatra, and Adhic-
hhatra), city in N.-W. Provinces
(Ramnagar ?), Ill, 29 ; VI, 69, 69n\
71, 96
Ahikar, The Story of, F. C. Conybeare,
J. Rendel Harris, A. S. Lewis, IX,
142, 152
Ahirnsd, doctrine of, non-injury to
animals, II, 241
Ahiparaka, husband of Ummadanti,
VII, 242, 243
Ahmad Shah, sack of Mathura by, I,
231
" Ahmed the Cobbler," Sir J. Malcolm,
Sketches of Persia, III, 76
Ahmedabad (or Ahmadabad), city
of, III, 161n l ; Pavaya caste of
eunuchs found in province of, III,
822, 824
" Ahnenhain " i.e. " grove of an-
cestors " ( = cemetery), VII, In 1
64
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Ahura, Persian " lord " or " god," I,
198, 199
Ahuri, wife of Nenoferkephtah, I, 87n*
A hurt". Mazd&o, the Persian, I, 199
Ain I Akbari by Abul Fazl 'Allami,
H. Blochmann, VIII, 264n
Aindra Grammar, Dr BurnelTs, I, 82,
82n l
Ainu and their Folklore, The, J.
Batchelor, IX, 149
Air, chariot that travels in the, VI, 21,
22, 201-208 ; doll flies through the,
III, 40, 40n x ; dragons pollute the,
II, 299 ; horse flies in the, II, 224 ;
magical rides in the, II, 103, 104,
104n 8 ; palace in the, II, 110, 111 ;
polluted with poison-damsel's breath,
II, 293 ; power of flying through the,
II, Oln 1 , 62-64, 75, 103, 104, 203 ;
III, 27, 35 ; V, 33, 35, 169, 170,
172, 173, 191, 192 ; VI, 164 ; VII,
24, 29, 126, 127 ; VIII, 26, 27,
81, 34, 36, 46, 50, 52, 55, 56, 59, 61,
69, 72, 89, 121, 131, 173, 206, 228,
224 ; spells to enable Vasavadatta
to roam through the, II, 138 ; spirits
of the (Gandharvas), I, 87 ; sword
which enables one to fly through the,
IV, 235, 236 ; voice from the, 1, 152 ;
V, 34, 40, 176 ; VI, 207 ; VII, 2, 19,
38, 54, 131
Air-flying witches, IX, 57-59
Air-going elephants, the two, VIII,
179, 180, 181
Air-tight armour, men in, II, 299
Airavana, Indra's elephant, VIII, 148,
149, 155
Airavata (Indra's elephant), I, 126 ;
III, 170n*
Aitareya Brdhmana, the, IV, 64W 1
Aiyar, K. V. S., on the burning of
Kataha, I, 155n*
Aiyer, N. S., on sacred prostitution,
I, 261
Ajanta cave paintings, the women's
eyes in the, I, 211
Ajara, King, III, 145, 146, 148, 149
A jib, story of Gharlb and his brother
(Nights), I, 1 in ; son of Khazlb, and
the M forbidden chamber " (Nights),
II, 223n*
AjinavatI, daughter of Simha, VIII,
80,31, 45,46, 47,51,90
Akampana, sage named, VIII, 88-85
Akarshika (city named), I, 22
Akbar, the Emperor, I, 237 ; Abu-1-
Fazl, minister of, VIII, 264 ; at-
tempt to suppress sail by, IV, 268 ;
and his jester BIrbal, V, 65 ; name
given to Allahabad by, 110n* ; rules
for dancing-girls in the time of, I,
265
Akbar, an Eastern Romance, van
Limburg-Brouwer, London, 1879,
IV, 159n J
Aksha seeds, rosary made of, VI, 45 ;
VII, 135
Akshakshapanaka (dice - mendicant),
and the wooden doll, gambler
named, VI, 151, 158, 153nS 154,
155, 161, 162
Ala, story of the merchant's son, the
courtesan and the wonderful ape,
V, 5-13
Alabaster coffer, " soul " placed in
an, I, 132 ; tubes for mestem, I,
215
Alaisiages, the Valkyries were origin-
ally, VIII, 225, 22571 1 , 226
Alaka, city called, VII, 137, 142, 143,
144, 145, 148, 149, 151, 152, 158,
160 ; the city of Kuvera, II, 98 ; III,
148, 263, 263n 1 ; VII, 72, 142, 142n x ;
IX, 103
Alakesa (Alakeswara) Katha, the Tamil,
I, 101n l ; II, 123; VI, 287; VII,
215
Alaknanda, the river, VII, 2n x
Alambusha, Apsaras named, I, 96 ;
IX, 20, 22
Alankaraprabha, Vidyadhari queen
named, I, 227 ; III, 156-158, 163-
165
Alankaravati, Book IX, I, 2 ; IV,
122-251 ; IX, 108, 114 ; story of,
II, 2127* 1 ; IV, 128-125 ; wife of
Naravahanadatta, IV, 123-126, 130,
186-140, 167, 168, 184, 190, 202,
219 ; VIII, 90
Al-Barraga, white city of, III, 2Q0n 1
Alberich, King, dwarf of old German
legends, I, 27
Albertus Magnus, works of, II, 288,
288n 8 ; III, 56
Albuquerque, attempt to abolish sail
by, IV, 268
Alburz, Mount, resting-place of the
chanmrosh bird, VII, 56n
INDEX
65
Alcaeus, legend of Amphitryon, son of,
III, 127
Alchemie in alter er und neuerer '/a it..
Die, Hermann Kopp, III, 168n
Alchemy, III, lGln 1 , 162n
" Alchemy," T. Barnes ; ditto, Carra
de Vaux ; E. Riess, Hastings' Ency.
Bel. Eth., Ill, 162n ; ditto, H. M.
Ross, Ency. Brit., Ill, 162n
Alcmene (or Alcmena) intrigue with
Zeus, III, 127 ; IX, 150
Alcohol, meaning of the word, I,
211
Alexander the Great, II, 252, 282, 285,
287, 288, 291-296, 299, 800; and
Darius, II, 278 ; and the gigantic
bird, I, 103
Alexander III, Pope, II, 268
Alexander Severus (a.d. 222-235), VIII,
225
Alexandri Magni Expedition* Indica,
De, A. E. Anspach, II, 282n 1
Alexandria, virgin Lucia of Bologna
or, III, 20U 1
Alexandrian legends, II, 290 ; jewel-
lamp in, II, 169
Al Faraj ba'dd'sh-shiddah), Muhassin
ibn 'Ali at-Tanukhl, VI, 265n a '
Alf Laylah wa Laylah. See under
Nights
Alfonso I, King of Aragon, I, 169
Algerie traditionelle, L\ A. Certeux
and E. H. Carnoy, VIII, 227n 7
Algiers and Cairo, courtesan streets in
modern, I, 250
Algonquin Legends of New England,
The, Ch. Leland, VIII, 228n 8
Algum or Almug trees (sandalwood ?),
VII, 106
[" Algum Trees, Almug Trees "] G. E.
Post, Hastings' Dictionary of the
Bible, VII, 106
AM lira. 'Amr ibn Hind, King of,
III, 278
" Ali Cogia, Tale of," Mille et une Nuits,
III, 11871 1
" Ah Khwajah and the Merchant of
Baghdad," Burton, Nights, III, llSn 1 ,
119n
" Ali Shar and Zumurrud," The Book
of the Thousand Nights, and a Night
(trans. R. F. Burton), V, 177
" Ali and Zaher," tale of, The Nights,
Weil's trans., IX, 82/1 1
VOL. x.
Al-ithmid (Arabic), probable origin of
the word antimony, VIII, 65J1 1
Alive in the fish's belly, Saktideva
found, II, 193 ; Sankhadatta found,
VI, 154, 154n 4
All the Year Bound (mandrakes), III,
154
Allah, I, In 1 , 28, 192; VI, 64, 65;
shows himself to Moses on Sinai,
1,217
"Allah, Abode of" (Allahabad), II,
HOn*
Allahabad, II, 7n, 42, 240 ; (Prayaga),
II, 92n x , 110n a ; III, 9071 1 , 97n x ;
IV, leen 1 ; VII, 84n; the great
pilgrimage to, VIII, 19
Allahabad, Agra, Delhi and Oude, the
modern provinces of (i.e. Madhya-
desa), IV, 156, 156n l
Al-lat or al-'Uzza, mother-goddess in
Arabia, I, 276
Alleged discovery of the Secretum
Secretorum by Yayha ibn Batrik,
II, 288
" Alleged Discovery of Syphilis in
Prehistoric Egyptians," The Lancet,
II, 308n a
Allegories Becits Poitiques, Garcin de
Tassy, VII, 224/1 1
Allegory of life, the, VI, 30, 31, 32
Allerlei aus Volks- und Menschenkunde,
A. Bastian, VIII, 232n 8
" Alles aus einer Erbse," Kaden, Unter
den Olivenbaumen, II, 5n x
"All -Father" and "Wise Lord,"
Ormazd the (Persian Ahuro Mazdao),
I, 199
All-Hallows Day (ghosts and witches
abound), II, 105n
Alliance of husband and wife, Sam-
bandham, ceremony of, II, 18
Alligators, iron pyrites as charm
against, II, 168
AWs Well that Ends Well, Shakespeare,
VI, 147n l ; IX, 77n
All-Wise, one of the three Valkyries
in the Vblundarkuitha, VHI, 22l
Ally of Chandragupta, Parvataka, II,
284, 285 ; of the King of Vatsa,
Pulindaka an, I, 186 ; moves
towards UjjayinI, the, VII, 173
Almisquere (almisere, almiscre or
almisque) in betel-chewing, use of,
VIII, 244, 247H 1
66
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Alms distributed by Putraka, I, 21 ; to
a woman, consequence of refusing,
IX, 56, 56n l
Almug or Algwn trees (sandalwood ?),
VII, 106
Al-Mutalammis (poet, sixth century
AJ).>-" Letter of Death," III, 277-
279
Aloe-plant (sabbarah), I, 81n
Aloes, black, VI, 219
Aloes-wood into charcoal, story of
the foolish merchant who made,
V, 67
Alphabetical Index to the Chinese
Encyclopaedia, L. Giles, 1911, IV,
257n 8
Alphabetical list of Buddhist Jatakas
occurring in the Ocean, X, 43 ; of
stories, X, 4 ; of story-motifs, X,
38
Alphonse's {Peter) Disciplina Clericalis
(English Translation) . . . W. H.
Hulme, V, 87n x
Alsatia, A. Stober, VIII, 107n
Altars erected by Teutons at cross-
roads, III, 37 ; at Housesteads
(Northumberland), early evidence
of Valkyrie tradition on, VIII, 224,
224n s , 225
Altdeutsche u. Altnordische Helden-
Sagen, F. H. v. d. Hagen, 3 vols.,
Breslau, 1872-1880, I, 48n a , 121n 2 ,
150T1 1 ; IV, 256 ; VI, 280 ; VII, 3n 2 ,
166n 8 , 173nS 181n x
Altindische Schelmenbiicher, i, Kshemen-
dra's samayamatrikd (Das Zauber-
buch der Hetdren), trans. J. J. Meyer,
Leipzig [1903], I, 236n
Alt-Indisches Leben, H. Zimmer, III,
30T1 1 ; IV, 255n ; VII, 72n ; VIII,
156n*
Altindisches Zauberrilual, W. Caland,
VI, 149T* 1
" Altindisches Narrenbuch, Ein,"
Berichte it. d. Verhandlungen d. Kgl.
sachsischen Gesell. d. Wissenschaften,
phil.-hist. Klasse, J. Hertel, V, 218,
218n 1
Al-Zahra, a sex-changing spring, VII,
224
Al-zamar (al-chamar), hair of which
fly-whisks are made, III, 84n 1
Am tree (mango), II, 118
Amadis de Gaula, I, 165
Amadis of Greece, III, 82n*
Amalaka fruit, V, 62, 94 ; VI, 86, 87,
210, 211, 216
Amar Das, the Sikh Guru, condemna-
tion of satl by the, IV, 263
Amaradatta, king named, VI, 10, 28,
141 ; King, father of Mrigankadatta,
VII, 172, 183, 186, 190i 191
Amaragupta, ministerof Vikramasinha,
III, 12
Amara-kos'a, the, VIII, 108n x
Amarasakti, a king named, V, 221
Amaravati, the city of the gods, 1, 125,
125n* ; 111,66 ; VII, 71 ; VIII, 149 ;
IX, 2
Amaresa, the temple of, V, 172,
173
Amasis II, Pharaoh of the twenty-sixth
dynasty, V, 250, 251
Amavas, or no-moon night, II, 118
Amazing discovery of King Aditya-
prabha, II, 98, 99 ; effect of Umma-
danti's beauty on the Brahmans,
the, VII, 241, 242
Amazulu, The Religious System of the,
H. Callaway, III, 313, 313n*
Amba (Amva), daughter of the King of
Kasi, VII, 223n
Amba and Ambalika, grandmothers
of the Kurus and Pandus, III, 65
Ambalapuzha, dasis of (sacred prosti-
tutes), I, 261
Ambara (the sky), IV, 244n x
Ambaraprabha, daughter of the King
of Paundra, VIII, 84
Ambassador sent by the King of
Magadha to the King of Vatsa, II,
20, 38 ; of the moon, a hare as, V,
101, 102
Ambergris in betel-chewing, use of,
VIII, 248, 243n, 246, 264; a crumb
of (simile of a mole), I, 49H 1
Ambika (Durga, ParvatI, Gauri, etc.),
II, 188n*; III, 64, 130, 130n, 266,
266U 1 ; IV, 114, 118, 155 ; VII, 61,
83 ; VIII, 158, 171, 173, 202, 203 ;
IX, 3
Ambitious Chandala maiden, story of
the, V, 85-86 '
Amboyna, clove-cultivation restricted
to the island of, VIII, 96n
Amen-hetep II, Pharaoh of Egypt, V,
254 ; at Thebes, bodies of women
found in the tomb of, IV, 256
INDEX
67
America, antiquity of syphilis in
Central, II, 308, 309, 309T1 1
American click-beetle (Pyrophorus),
V, 58ft 1 , 59n ; origin of syphilis, II,
308, 309
American Folk-Lore, The Journal of,
VIII, 228n 8 , 231n\ For details see
Journal of . . .
American Indian tribes, widow-burning
among, IV, 258
Amer. Journ. Phil., " Art of Stealing
in Hindu Fiction," Bloomfield, I,
118n* ; II, 183ft 1 ; III, 153 ; V, Gin 1 ,
64, 142n a , 143n, 158n ; VI, Sin 1 ;
VII, 164ns 201ft 1 , 203m 1 , 218n,
220 ; IX, 78n
Amer. Journ. Sem. Lang., V, 219, 235 ;
[" Notes on the Code of Ham-
murabi "] C. H. W. Johns, I,
271ft 1 ; "The Temple Women of
the Code of Hammurabi," D. D.
Luckenbill, I, 271m 1
American Oriental Society, New Haven,
Conn., V, 207ft 1
American Oriental Society, Journal of
the, V, 37ft 1 , 48ft 1 , 49ft 1 , 59n 8 , 63ft 1 ,
64, 102n, 175 ; VI, 12ft 1 ; VII,
lOln 1 , 251m 1 , 254n 1 , 255, 256, 260n 3 ;
VIII, 246n 2 . See further under
Journ. Amer. Orient. Soc.
American (South) language of signs,
I, 82ft
Amer. Phil. Soc. Proc., VI, 74n ;
VII, 220ft 1 , 260n s . For details see
under Proc. Amer. Phil. Soc.
Amicus et Amelius, Speculum historiale,
Vincent de Beauvais, VI, 272,
272n*
Amis et Amiles, the Carolingian cycle
of, VI, 273
Amitagati, Vidyadhara named, VIII,
47, 48, 50, 52, 53, 61, 73, 82, 85, 97
Amjad and As'ad (Burton, Nights),
II, 124
Ammianus Marcellinus, Roman his-
torian, II, 263 ; III, 328
Amoghasiddha, Tara, wife of the
Buddha, III, 2ft*
Amomum subulatum, the Greater
cardamom, VIII, 96n l
Amon, chief deity at Thebes, V, 250,
252, 254
Among the Primitive Bakongo, J. H.
Weeks, III, 313, SISn 1
Amorous bite, the, II, 305 ; life of
Krishna, songs of the, I, 245
Amount of betel -leaves used by
Indians, daily, VIII, 260
Amphidromia at Athens (use of fires
at birth-ceremony), III, 182ft
Amphitruo, Plautus, III, 127
Amphitryon, legend of, III, 127 ;
IX, 150
Amphitryon, Moliere, III, 127
1 Amr ibn Hind, King of al-Hira,
III, 278
Amrita (nectar), 1, 3n', 55ft 1 ; II, 155n* ;
III, 176, 176ft 1 , 253m 1 , 298, 298ft 1 ;
IX, 89n ; restores life, VI, 98, 98ft 1 ;
stolen by I i film. II, 81 ; taken from
the Daityas by Vishnu, VI, 148,
161ft 1
Amritalata, wife of King Ratna-
dhipati, III, 171
Amritaprabha, Vidyadhara named,
VIII, 51, 70, 72, 73
Amritatejas, king named, V, 173,
174
Amritika, LasavatI in the part of,
VI, 143
Amru, Persian name for Garuda bird,
I, 103
Amulet against poison, stone from
the head of a snake as, I, llOn 1
Amulets in form of images of birds
given at the Winter solstice, VIII, 19
" Amulettes javanaises," J. Knebel,
Tijdschrift voor Indische Taal-Land
en Volkenkunde, III, 151
Amusing Stories, E. Rehatsek, III,
118H 1
Amys and Amy lion, story of, III,
272ft 1 ; IX, 153
" Amys and Amylion," G. Ellis,
Early English Metrical Romances, I,
97n 2
Anabasis, Xenophon, III, 310n*
Anagatvidhatri, a fish named, V, 56,
57
Analogues to "food taboo" story,
various, VI, 135
Analogues of some of Chaucer 's Canter-
bury Tales, Originals and, W. A.
Clouston, VII, 203, 208n, 204
Analogy between Chandragupta and
Alexander, II, 288, 285 ; between
fire-drill and intercourse of the
sexes, II, 255, 256
OS
THE OCEAN OF STORY
A-nan or dancing-girls in Cambodia,
1,241
Ananda (joy or happiness), I, 241,
241 n*
Ananda, physician named, III, 40,
41
Ananda - rdmdyana, " Sara - Kanda,"
III, 201
Ananga, a name of Kama, the Hindu
Cupid, II, 74n, 164n 1
Anangadeva, messenger named, IX,
6, 7, 10, 11, 12, 28, 29
Anangalila, daughter of Dharmagopa,
VI, 12, 13, 14
Anangamanjari, daughter of Anango-
daya, VI, 124, 125, 126, 128, 129,
131 ; her husband Manivarman,
and the Brahman Kamalakara, VII,
98, 98W 1 , 99-104, 256-258
Anangaprabha or Anangarati, IV,
149, 151-154, 156-167
Ananga pura, city called, VII, 5
Ananga-Ranga, the [Kalyana Malla],
I, 236, 236n 8 ; II, lOn ; V, 193-
195
Anangarati and her four suitors, story
of, IV, 144-167; VII, 1, In 8 , 2-4,
199
Anangasena, son of Srldarsana, VI, 129
Anangasena turning her lover into a
parrot, VI, 60
Ananga vatl, wife of Kandarpa, IX,
63,66
Anangodaya, king named, VI, 124, 127,
128
Ananta (endless, or infinite), name of
the thousand-headed serpent 3esha,
I, 109, 109n ; VI, 71, 71n J ; VII,
129n 8 ; IX, 87, 87n, 88n
Ananta of Kashmir, satl of Queen
Suryavati, widow of King, IV, 264-
266
Ananta (a scented drug), II, 276
Anantaguna, minister of Vikrama-
simha, V, 15, 16, 17, 18
Anarchical period in India, I, 288, 289
"Anaryan" (F. F. Arbuthnot), I,
286n 1 ; IV, 48
Anas Casarca, Brahmany duck or
Chakravaka, I, 115, 115nS 187
Anasuya (wife of the Bishi Atri),
perfume given by, VIII,'44
Anathapindika gives Buddha the
Jetavana garden, VIII, 129n x
" Anaught " given as payment, V,
97n!
Ancestor of Udayana, Pandu an, II,
126-127 ; Satanlka an, II, 54
" Ancestor- Worship (Indian)," W.
Crooke, Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth.,
I, sen 1
"Ancestors, grove of" i.e. cemetery,
VII, In 1
Ancestors of Udayana, II, 13
Ancestry of the King of Vatsa, I, 95
Anchoret or Vdnaprastha, II, ISOn 1
Anchorite, one of the four ascetic
stages (d&ramas), IV, 240n 1 , 241n
" Ancient Beliefs about the Eclipse
and a few Superstitions based on
these Beliefs, A few," J. J. Modi,
Journ. Anth. Soc. Bomb., II, 82, 83
Ancient capital of Magadha, Girivraja,
II, Sn l
Ancient Egypt, custom of applying
kohl to the eyes in, I, 215-216 ; food-
taboo in, VI, 134
Ancient Egypt, " Assyrian and Hittite
Society," Flinders Petrie, II, 88n x
Ancient Egyptians, suicide of widows
among the, IV, 256, 257
Ancient Geography of India, Cunning-
ham, II, Sn 1 ; III, 172n x , 184n* ; rV,
2n 2 , 144n* ; V, leSn 1 ; VI, 69n*
Ancient History of the Maori, The,
J. White, VIII, 232n 7
Ancient India, eunuchs in, III, 320,
321 ; medical beliefs in, III, 50n f ,
51n, 52n ; the mouth-kiss unknown
in, IX, 162 ; rock-carvings of, I,
30n 2 ; sacred prostitution in, I, 282,
233
Ancient India, Manning, II, 155n 8
Ancient India as described by Megas-
thenis and Arrian . . . , J. W.
McCrindle, V, 83^
Ancient Indian weights, mdshas and
panas, I, 64, 64n 2
Ancient Indo-Germanic custom, widow-
burning an, IV, 255, 255n x
" Ancient Manual of Sorcery, An,"
A. Bart, Milusine, I, 12n x
Ancients, Turks the Indo-scythae of,
the, II, 93n 8
Andabhuta Jdtaka (No. 62), III, 179 ;
VIII, 254n x
Andaman Islands, child murder in the,
1, 154n!
INDEX
69
Ander Hundert der Bapistischen Liigen,
Das, Hieronymus Rauscher, II, 296
" Andersen og de Danske Folkeeventyr,
H. C.," G. Christensen, Danske
Studier, VI, 290n, 292, 293
Andersen. EtDigterliv, Hans Christian,
H. Schwanenfliigel, VI, 298
Andersen og hans Eventyr, H. C, Hans
Brix, VI, 290m 1 , 293
Andersen i Tekst og Billeder, H.. C,
K. Larsen, VI, 293
" Andersen's Eventyr i europseisk
Belysning, H. C," Valdemar Vedel,
Tilskueren, 1926, VI, 293
Andersen's Marchendichtung. Ein
Beitrag zur . . . , H. C, V. A.
Schmitz, VI, 293
Andhaka (King of the Asuras), I, 8 ;
VIII, 138
Andhra dynasty, coins of the, I, 64n* ;
Satavahana a family name of the,
IX, 98, 99 ; Sri Puliman [Pulumayi]
of the, I, eon 1
Androcles and the lion, story of, V,
162n 1 ; IX, 47n*
Andromeda cycle of stories, the, VII,
227
Andromeda and Perseus, II, 70n a ;
III, 268n 1
Anecdota Pdlica, F. Spiegel, V,
157n x
Anemone, cheeks like the, I, 30n 2
Anga, King of, VI, 43; the land of,
VI, 217 ; VII, 13, 13n 2 > 8 , 15, 17, 19,
20, 23
Angami Nagas, The, J. H. Hutton,
VIII, 284n 2
Angaraka, the Asura, I, 125, 126, 127 ;
VIII, 107-109
Angaravatl, daughter of the Asura
Angaraka, I, 125, 126, 127; VIII,
100, 107-110
Angels teaching magic to mankind,
Harut and Marut, two, VI, 63
Anger, the ascetic who conquered,
III, 22 ; darbha grass a charm
against, I, 56n ; horripilation usually
produced by, I, 120n l ; of Bhairava
with the Yaksha, IV, 227; of
Vidyadharas with BhadrS, II, 67
Angia or angiyd (bodice), II, 50, 50n 5 ;
rite of the assumption of the, I, 240 ;
used in Kashmir and Northern India,
n, 50n 8 ; VII, 210n 8
Angiras, story of Savitri and, VIII,
22-28
Anglicised corruption of Jagannatha
(Juggernaut), I, 242
Anglo-Saxons, umbrellas used by,
II, 269, 269n*
Angry look, reducing a bird to ashes
by an angry, IV, 232
Angry with adders yet killing water-
snakes, I, 188, 189
Anichchhasena, son of King Parity S-
gasena, III, 264, 270-272, 275
Animal conversations, I, 48n 2 ; divina-
tion, selecting a king by, IV, 104 ;
and human dohadas, I, 222-225 ;
husband or wife, II, 254 ; life
bound up with ('* External Soul "
motif), VIII, 107n; life, Ishtar,
goddess of, I, 272 ; moa an extinct,
I, 105 ; transformations, VI, 5,
Sn 1 , 8, 40, 40nS 56, 56n l 2 , 57, 59,
60-63 ; VII, 42nS 44m 1 ; VIII, 79, 80,
80T1 1 ; IX, 45 ; woman eats an, IX, 75
Animals, bait the daily meal offered
to, I, 21, 21n x ; with eight feet,
fabulous (Sarabhas), III, 259, 259n ;
garlic juice dangerous to poisonous,
II, 296 ; gold- and jewel-producing,
I, 20n; VIII, 59n s ; grateful, V,
157n* ; VIII, 219 ; IX, 156 ; human
saliva dangerous to poisonous, II,
296 ; knowledge of the language of,
II, 107n! ; VII, 3, 3n 2 , 199 ; listen
to the Great Tale, I, 90 ; listen to
Malayavati playing on the lyre, VII,
52, 52n* ; men hidden in imitation,
I, 133, 133n*, 134 ; pretended know-
ledge of the language of, IX, 23,
24 ; sacrificed to Agni-Soma, IV, 16 ;
sacrificed to Siva in Bengal, VI, 20,
20/1 1 ; and the ungrateful woman,
story of the grateful, V, 157, 157I1 1 ,
158-164
"Animals, Helpful," motif, I, 100,
lOln 1 ; V, 157nS 158w, 163, 164;
VI, 291 ; VIII, 219
" Animals," F. W. Thomas, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., I, 134W 1 ; II, 240 ;
III, 170n*
Animating a dead body, I, 87n*, 204,
206 ; II, 62
Aniruddha, lover of UshS, VI, 108;
story of Ush& and, III, 81-83
Anjali-measure (half-a-seer), II, 276
70
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Anjana or collyrium, black pigment
applied to the eyes, I, 211, 212 ;
VII, 168n* ; boxes of, I, 212 ; puri-
fication of, I, 212 ; recipes for
making, I, 211-212
Anjana (" antimony "), the imaginary
elephant of Varuna, VIII, 108n x
Anjana mountain, the, VII, 168
Anjanddri, the Mountain of Antimony,
Tawney's translation of, VIII, 108T1 1
'Anka, Garuda bird (Islam), I, 103
Ankasakti, son of King Amarasakti,
II, 221
Anklet given to A&okadatta, second,
V, 207 ; heavenly workmanship of,
II, 204 ; the jewelled, II, 203
Anmerkungen zu den Kinder- und
Hausmdrchen der Briider Grimm,
Bolte and Polivka, III, 76, 105n,
188n, 204, 227n, 238, 272n x , 280 ; IV,
117ns 129n, 132nS 145n* ; V, %n\
66, 79n 8 , lOOn 1 , Win 1 , 153nS 157ns
267, 275; VI, ISn 1 , 48n, 56n 2 , 61,
98ns 122n 2 , 263, 273n 8 , 274n 2 , 275n a ,
29m 1 ' 8 ; VII, 209nS 263^; VIII,
88ns 107n, 109n 8 , 117n 2 , 182nS
216ns 217, 217n J ; IX, 141, 142,
144, 146, 147, 148, 149, 155, 164,
165
Annales du Musie Guimet, "La Legende
de l'Empereur Acoka," Przyluski,
II, 120
Annales de la Propagation de la Foi,
Gagniere, III, 314n 6 ; VI, 134, 135
Annales Typographici, F. Panzer, IX,
150
Annals, Tacitus, I, 103 ; II, 277 ;
VII, 232
Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan
or the Central and Western Rajput
States of India. James Tod, W.
Crooke, II, 305^ ; VI, 226n x
Annals of Archaeology and Anthro-
pology (University of Liverpool)
["Carchemish and its Neighbour-
hood "], D. G. Hogarth, I, 272n
Annals of the Historical-philological
Society of the Imperial New Russian
University (at Odessa), V, 235
Annam, betel-chewing in, VIII, 287 ;
parents, children sold to a smith by
some, II, 166, 167
Annam, On and off Duty in, G. M.
Vassal, VIII, 287n
Annotated Bibliography of Sir Richard
Burton, N. M. Penzer, I, 284n 2 ,
286n 8 ; II, lOn ; V, 198 ; VI, 227n*
Announcement of the birth of Anti-
christ, II, 39n*
Annual festival at Kallas Kund, VII,
286 ; journey of Ishtar to the under-
world, I, 273, 274 ; payment of
deva-ddsis to the temple, I, 252 ;
rent-roll of the temple of Jagan-
natha, I, 242
Annual Report, British New Guinea,
M. Staniforth Smith, VIII, 312
Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethno-
togy f th e Smithsonian Institute
[" The Central Eskimo "], Washing-
ton, R. Boas, 1888, VIII, 228n 8
Annual Report on the Munnipore Politi-
cal Agency, R. Brown, VIII, 286n 8
Annual Statement of the Seaborne
Trade of British India, VII, 107
Annulled, a curse once inflicted cannot
be, VI, 103W 1
Anointing and blackening the bodies
of thieves, VII, 216, 216n 2 ; of the
daughter of Vishnusakti, I, 73,
73n 2 ; of Hindu kings, I, 187n 2 ; of
Naravahanadatta as Crown Prince,
III, 136
'Anqa (long-necked), Arabian name for
Garuda bird, I, 103, 105
An-si-tsio or Parthian bird, I, 104
Answers to the Vetala's questions,
King Vikrama's, VI, 177, 178, 181,
182, 190, 199, 203, 208, 216, 226,
221 ; VII, 4, 9, 12, 25, 33, 34, 89, 48,
68, 69, 70, 77, 86, 96, 104, 111, 115
Ant, simile of mole as an, I, 49n x
Antarvedi, city called, III, 93
Anteia, Bellerophon and, II, 120 ;
III, 277
Anthologia sanscritica, C. Lassen, VI,
261n 8 , 273
Anth. Inst. Journ., VIII, 253n 8 . For
details see Journ. Anth. Inst.
Anthropological Society of Bombay,
Journal of the, VIII, 7n*, 18. For
details see under Journ. Anth. Soc.
Bomb.
Anthropological Society of London,
Memoirs read before the, " The
Bayadere : or Dancing Girls of
Southern India," J. Shortt, I, 253,
253U 1
INDEX
71
Anth. Soc. Ldn. Mem., " Notes on an
Hermaphrodite," R. F. Burton,
vol. ii, VII, 233H 1
Anthropological value of the story of
UrvasI and Pururavas, II, 245
Anthropophyteia, Leipzig, 1004, III,
84n
Antichrist, announcement of the birth
of, II, 30n a
Antidote kills the poison-damsel, II,
207 ; to poison, a lotus that is an,
IV, 228, 220
Antigone, Sophocles, III, 202m 1
Antimony (rasanjana), I, 212 ; among
Mohammedans, origin of the use of,
I, 213 ; eyes reddened by, VIII,
64, 65, 65n x ; in India, production
of, I, 213 ; the Mountain of, VIII,
108, 108H 1 ; ore, powdered, I, 211 ;
probable derivation of the word,
VIII, 65H 1 ; sesquisulphuret of, I,
215 ; trisulphide, I, 211
" Antimony," L. L. Bonaparte,
Academy, VIII, 6571 1
Antioch, Arabic MS. found in, II,
280
Antiochus, the story of, IX, 151
Anti-poisonous compounds (agadas),
II, 276
Antiquary, II, 77n
Antiquary, Sir Walter Scott, III, 150
Antiquary, Indian. See under Indian
Antiquary
Antiquated ear-ornament of the Tamil
Sudra women, pampadam, I, 262
Antiquitates Judaicce, Josephus, I,
145H 1
Antiquities, Dictionary of Greek and
Roman, W. Smith, VIII, 156/i 1
Antiquities of Great Britain, Popular,
J. Brand, V, lOOn 1 , 201n
Antiquities of India, L. D. Barnett,
IV, 16, 258/i 1 ; VII, 26, 187n ; VIII,
78n l
Antiquity of a&vamedha or horse-
sacrifice, IV, 14 ; of saR, IV, 258 ;
of syphilis in Central America, II,
308, 300 ; of the umbrella, II, 268-
265 ; of the use of kohl, I, 215 ; of
the use of the lasso, IV, 100n*
" Antiquity of the Castanet," Soy Yo,
Once a Week, VIII, 05n l
Ant i - sunwise movement (Sanskrit
prasavya), 1, 102
Antoninus Pius, statue in ruins of villa
of, III, 187
Ants help Sringabhuja, III, 226
Anu, Babylonian god of the heavens,
I, 272 ; VI, 134
A mi | mi and Baiti, two brothers called,
II, 120-121
Anuragapara, daughter of Vindhya-
para, III, 184, 185, 186, 188, 180,
103, 105-100
Anuragavatl, friend of Rupavati, IX,
65, 66
Anushirwan or Noshirwan, "the
Just," King of Persia, V, 218
Anuvrata (the five lighter vows), IV, 105
Anvdr-i-Suhaili (Fables of Pilpay),
II, 207, 207n ; III, 126 ; V, 41tS
46n x , 220, 242
Anvdr-i Suhaili, The, trans, by Edward
B. Eastwick, Allahabad, 1014, V, 240
Anvartha, nail-mark made on the back,
breasts and yoni of a woman, V, 104
Anxiety shown by eyes turned in-
wards, VIII, 40
Anya-deha-praves'ako yogah (entering
another's body), I, 38n
Anyadehapraveiako yogah (art of
entering another's body), IV, 46
Anyatahplaksha, lotus-lake called, II,
246, 240
Anzeiger der Finnisch-U grischen For-
schungen, IX, 141
Ao Naga Tribe of Assam, The, W. C.
Smith, VIII, 284n, 286n*
Ao Nagas, The, J. P. Mills, VIII, 284n
Apaharavarman, the Robin Hood of
Indian fiction, VII, 201
Apamdrga ceremony, I, 262
Apartment of the princess, Vidushaka
watches in the, II, 74
Apartments by rope, man introduced
into female, V, 24
Apastamba Dharma iSdstra, the, III,
320
Ape Ala, story of the merchant's son,
the courtesan and the wonderful,
V.5-18; Nephrit, the, 1, 216 ; trying
to fish, iEsop fable of, V, 43n*
Aphrodite, Ashtart identified with, I,
276; breasts cut off out of devo-
tion to, III, 21n ; a personification
of the mandrake or love-apple, III,
153
Apocolocyntosis, Seneca, IX, 155
72
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Apocryphal Book of Tobit, II, 69n 8
Apollo, V, 255, 256, 257
Apollodorus, The Library, J. G. Frazer,
III, 258 ; VI, 18n*, 188, 134, 282n ;
VII, 8n, 227n 8 , 228n*, 280n 8 ; VIII,
107n, 117n ; IX, 143
Apologus (Obollah of Saracen times),
VII, 106
Apparatus for washing the hands,
peacock, III, 58
Appearance of Kalaratri, repulsive,
II, 103, 104 ; of the snake-king, the
terrible, VI, 29 ; of the terrible
demon, the, VII, 91, 92, 95
Appearing by thought, science, VIII,
100
Appease Vishnu, Pururavas' penance
to, II, 36
Applause, the fatal, V, 171
Apples of Hippomenes, the golden,
III, 238
"Apples, The Tale of the Three,"
Nights, R. F. Burton, VI, 240, 241
Appliances of betel-chewing, VIII,
249-254
Appreciation affected by the use of
hashish, senses of, VII, 248, 249
Apsaras, III, 36, 138 ; conceived by
Taradatta, III, 6 ; king falls in love
with an, III, 25; Menakfi, III, 97,
98 ; Surabhidatta, III, 5-6 ; named
Alambusha, 1, 96 ; named Tilottama,
I, 96; named UrvasI, II, 34-36,
245-259
Apsaras-swan-maidens, VIII, 213n J
Apsarases, the (heavenly nymphs), I,
197, 200-202 ; II, 35/1 1 , 175/1 1 , 252 ;
III, 5, 64 ; VII, 90 ; IX, 20, 106 ;
given to Naravahanadatta, IV, 187
Apuleius, VI, 61 ; the Cupid and Psyche
myth, II, 253
Aquilaria agallocha in betel-chewing,
use of the wood, VIII, 243, 243n 2
Arabia, covering eyes when sleeping
in the open air in, VI, lOOn 1 ;
poison-damsel in, II, 286 ; sacred
prostitution in, I, 268 ; Hanlfa tribe
of, I, Mn
Arabia Deserta, Travels in, C. M.
Doughty, 2 vols., New York, 1921,
I, 217
Arabian fiction, snakes in, I, lOln 1 ;
stages of love in, II, lOn ; jinn,
similarity between a Rakshasa and
Arabian continued
an, VI, 189 ; method of carrying
money, I, 117, 117n 8 ; name for
Garuda bird, 'ankd (long-necked),
I, 103, 105
Arabian Nights, The. See under Nights
Arabian Nights, The, as introducer
of the " Swan-Maiden " motif into
Europe, VIII, 227, 284
Arabian Nights, the, E. W. Lane, 1, 81n
Arabian Nights' Entertainments, E.
Forster, II, 147/* 1 ; J. Scott, VIII,
227n 3
Arabian Society in the Middle Ages,
E. W. Lane, Ldn., 1883, I, 81n
Arabic Hdtif (bodiless voice), I, lOn 1 ;
kasab (prostitution), I, 243 ; kush'-
arirah (horripilation), I, 120n x ;
mother-goddess (Al-lat or 'Al-Uzza),
I, 276 ; names for areca-nut, II, 302 ;
VIII, 239 ; " O my mother " (" Ya
Umml "), II, 201n 8 ; originals of the
Secretum Secretorum, II, 287, 288,
289 ; translation of the Pahlavi ver-
sion of the Parichatantra, V, 218,
219 ; version of the Book of Sindibdd,
Seven Vazirs, the, VI, 255 ; origin
of the word " talisman," VI, 61
" Arabic and a Persian Metrical Ver-
sion of Burzoe's Autobiography
from ' Kalila and Dimna,' An,"
E. Denison Ross, Bull. School
Oriental Studies, IX, 157
Arabs, meeting eyebrows considered
beautiful by the, II, 104n ; regard
Ceylon as the place of Adam's exile,
II, 84n 1 , 85w
Arabum Proverbia, G. Freytag, III, 279
Aragon, Alphonso I, King of, I, 169
Aralu (Sheol or Hades), II, ein 1
"Aramacobha and the Grateful
Snake," Tawney, Kathdkoca, I,
lOln 1
Arani (fire-drill or -stick), II, 248, 255,
256
Archaeological Reports, Cunningham,
II, 110n a
Archaeological Survey of India, " South
Indian Inscriptions," E. Hultzsch,
Madras, 1895, I, 247n* ; ditto, vol.
xxix, 1903, I, 155W 1
Archaeological Survey of India, the
Government, 1, 7n 4 , 288n 1 ; II, 39n x ;
VII, 229/1 1
INDEX
73
Archbishop Guido of Valencia, II,
289
Archery, great feat performed by
Arjuna in, II, 16
Archipelago, betel-chewing in the East
Indian, VIII, 292-302
Architect Daedalus, the Greek, III, 56 ;
of the gods, Visvakarman, II, 14,
14n x , 46
Architecture Decern, De, Vitruvius,
III, 56, 57
Architecture, mystic number in, I,
242n 8 ; Ti (umbrella) in Burmese,
II, 265, 265n
Archiv Path. Anat. Phys., Virchow's,
" Arrow Poisons," Lewin, II, 279 ;
Steinschneider in, II, 288n 1
Archiv fur Religion und Wissenschaften,
IX, 146
Archives pour servir a Vitude de Vhis-
toire . . . et de Vethnographie de
PAsie orientaley T'oung Pao, VIII,
231n
Archivio per lo studio delle Tradizioni
Popolari, I, 168 ; II, 202n*
Arch-thief of Hindu fiction, Muladeva
the, II, 183/1 1 ; VII, 217, 218, 219 ;
IX, 77-85
" Ardashlr and Hayat al-Nufus," The
Nights, R. F. Burton, VII, 217
Ardhachandra, " crescent moon," mark
produced by the finger-nails, V, 193
Ardha-narisvara (Siva) half-male and
half-female, I, 146n, 272; III,
163n* ; VI, 207n* ; VII, 232 ; VIII,
182n l
Ardschi - Bordschi Chan (Arji-Borji
Khan). See under Mongolische
Marchen
Areca and betel, various names for,
VIII, 238, 239, 303, 308n 3
Areca Catechu, II, 302
Areca catechu or Areca-nut Palm, seed
(nut) of the, VIII, 238, 249, 315
Areca Catechu, Chavicq Belle und das
Betelkauen, XJeber, L. Lewin, VIII,
237n*, 315J1 1
Areca, description of (Garcia da Orta),
VIII, 242, 243
Areca-nut cutters, VIII, 249, 250,
277
Arcea-nut, the four virtues of, VIII,
804 ; vernacular derivations of the
word, VIII, 238, 289
" Areca Nut in Ceylon, The," Tropical
Agriculturist, VIII, SISn 1
Areca-nuts, I, 244, 255 ; VI, 27ft 1 ;
brass box for storing, VIII, 249 ;
connected with divorces, VIII,
294; different kinds of, VIII, 303,
804 ; different ways of eating, VIII,
806 ; in initiation ceremonies, VIII,
812; used in courtship, VIII, 298,
299
Areca-palm plantation, descriptions of
an, VIII, 269, 270, 305, 306, 808 ;
seeds (nuts) of the, VIII, 238
Area of the custom of betel-chewing,
the, VIII, 248-249
Areas, division of Arat'a-drinking and
betel-chewing, VIII, 307, 308, 309
Arer women of Kanara, II, 169
Arescon, formerly called Arescusa
(change of sex), VII, 232
Argha or arghya, an oblation to the
gods and sages called, II, 77, 77n x ;
III, 53, 53nS 98, 254, 254H 1 ; IV, 18,
28 ; VI, 71, 71n 2 , 215 ; VII, 53, 123,
123n x , 136 ; VIII, 27, 190
Argo, the freeing of, II, 72n 2
Argon, Valerius Flaccus, I, 190
Argonaut Press, the, VIII, 258n x , SOln 1
Argonautica, Apollonius Rhodius, VI,
282W 1 ; VII, 228n*
Argonauts, the, III, 56
Argonauts, The Voyage of the, J. R.
Bacon, VIII, lOOn 1
Argosy, " King, Queen and Knave,"
Clausen and Marr, December 1926,
IX, 161
Arhat, an, candidate for Nirvana, VI,
92, 92n x
Arhats (Jaina Saviours), IV, 107
Arindama, a hermit named, II, 127
Ariosto, I, 165
Aristodemus of Nysa, V, 80n a
Aristomenes, tale of, in The Golden Ass,
VIII, 56n*
Ariston, story of from Herodotus
(" Pretended Husband " motif), III,
126, 127
Aristophanes, V, 186n 8 . See also the
Bibliography, IX, 176
Aristotelis qua feruntur secretis secre-
torum commentatio, De, Forster, II,
287n x , 288n x ,, 289T1 1
Aristotle, II, 282, 285, 287, 288, 291,
292, 294-296, 299, 800 ; VII, 280
74
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Arji-Borji Khan, Mongolian version of
the Sinhdsanadvdtrintikd, VI, 248,
264, 275
Arjuna of the Pandava race, II, 16,
284 ; III, 66, 118, 228n 8 ; VII, 52n 8 ,
87, 129n 8 , 162n 8 , 168, leSn 1 ; combat
with Siva of, I, 95, 95n* ; and the
Narmada, note on, VII, 174
Arjuna trees, VII, 129, 129n 8 , 162,
162n 8
Arha, the giant swallow-wort, II, 161 ;
VIII, 96n 8
Arm, Hercules cutting off Pallair's,
II, 72n 8 ; of Rakshasa cut off by
Vidushaka, II, 71 ; door fastened
with, II, 71, 71n a
" Arme Heinrich, Der," Simrock's
Deutsche Volksbiicher, I, 97n 8
Armed men concealed in artificial
elephant, I, 133, 133n x , 134
Armenian Fables of Vartan, the, V,
242
Arminius, offer of the prince of the
Catti to poison, II, 277
Armour, men in air-tight, II, 299
Arms, force of all four (infantry,
cavalry, elephants and archers), I,
24, 24n 8
Army, dust from the trampling of an,
I, 182, 182ns 183n ; of the King of
Vatsa, elephants in the, II, 90 ;
waving lights in the, II, 89, 89n*
Arnauld of Carcasses, parrot as in-
cendiary in story by, V, 11 In 2
Aromatic drugs, the three, VIII,
96n l
Aromatum Historia, Clusius, II, 302,
302n x
Arrow of bewilderment, a weapon of
Hindu mythology, I, 184, 184n a ;
Rama splits seven palm-trees with
one, VIII, 44 ; which strikes what is
heard though not seen, VI, 273, 274 ;
IX, 161
" Arrow Poisons," Lewin, Virchow's
Archiv Path. Anat. Phys., II, 279
Arrows, god of the flowery (Kama),
III, 24; of Kama, five, VIII, 8,
284n
Ars Amatoria, Ovid, II, 263
Ars amoris indica, I, 236, 259 ; II,
305
Arsenic, white, used as poison in betel-
chewing, II, 803
Arsha form of marriage, I, 87
Arsi (small mirror) used by barber,
III, lOOn 1
Art, founded on Samkhya and Yoga,
magic, IV, 22, 46 ; of entering
another's body (paraiarira-dveia,
parapuraprave&a, parakdyapraveia,
dehdntara-dveia, or anyadehaprave-
iako-yogah), IV, 46 ; of interpreting
bodily marks, Sdmudrika, II, 7n l ;
of stealing, king wishes to study the,
II, 184n, 185n ; of transmuting base
metals into gold, III, lein 1 , 162n;
of weaving unfading garlands, I,
100
" Art of Entering Another's Body, On
the," Bloomfield, Proc. Amer. Philos.
Soc., I, 38n ; III, 83/1 1 ; IV, 47 ;
VII, 260n 8
" Art of Stealing in Hindu Fiction, On
the," M. Bloomfield, Amer. Journ.
Phil, 1, 118n 8 ; II, 183/1 1 ; III, 153 ;
V, Cln 1 , 64, 142n 2 , 158n ; VI, 37n x ;
VII, 164U 1 , 201, 201nS 203k 1 , 218n 8 ,
220 ; IX, 78w
Artemis, Agamemnon and the hind of,
II, 127n a ; of Ephesus, III, 327
Arthadatta, friend of Isvaravarman,
V, 7-12 ; merchant named, VI, 184 ;
VII, 5, 98
Arthalobha and his beautiful wife,
story of, III, 286-290
Arthas'dstra, Kautilya, II, 277W 1 , 283n 1 ;
VII, 15n 3 , 218J 21871 1 ; IX, 143
Arthas'dstra, the, Kautilya (Chanakya
or Vishnugupta), Eng. trans. Shama
Sastri, 1906-1909, 1, 233, 233n 1 , 265 ;
III, 124n a
Arthavarman, the merchant, IV, 196-
198
Arthur's sword, Excalibar, I, 109m 1
Artibus Asice, 1927, IX, 154
Articles, magical, V, Sn 1
Articles of chastity, I, 42, 165-168;
magical, V, 3n x ; motif, the Magical,
I, 22, 25-29 ; V, 3, 8n l , 4 ; IX, 142 ;
recipe for making magic, I, 28; of
regalia, the five, II, 264
Artificial elephant, men hidden in an,
I, 133-134; lake, the, VIII, 135;
poetry (Kavya), IV, 277; production
of moles, I, 49/i 1 , 50n
Artus de la Bretagne, Romance of,
III, 82n 8
INDEX
75
Artzney Kunst und Wunder-Buch,
Michael Bapst von Rochlitz, II,
294n*
ArundhatI, wife of Vasishtha, famous
for her devotion and faithfulness,
III, 7, 36
Aruru, a Babylonian goddess, I, 273
Aryaman, an Aditya, IV, 80, 80n x
Aryan Gods of the Mitani People, Sten
Konow, VI, Sn 1
Aryan Nations, Mythology of the, G. W.
Cox, 1870, new ed. 1882, I, 130,
148n ; III, 28J1 1 , 272n x
Aryans, polyandry regarded with dis-
favour by the, II, 17 ; value of war-
horses among the, II, 57n l ; and
the pre-Aryan myth of the flying
mountains, VI, 3n x
" Aryans in the Land of the Assurs,
The," Bhandarkar, Journ. Bom. Br.
As. Soc, I, 198
Aryavarman, King, II, 73, 74, 78
As You Like It, Shakespeare, IV, 245n x
As'ad and Amjad, tale in the Nights,
II, 124
Asadisa Jdtaka (No. 181), VI, 272
Asan of white lotuses, an, VII, 250
Asana, ashes of, II, 276
Asana wood (used in anjana), I, 212
Asandhimitra, wife of Asoka, II, 120
Asbjornsen, Norwegian tales, III, 237
Ascension of Muhammed, the Mi'raj
or, VII, 245
Ascent of Olympus, J. Rendel Harris,
III, 153
Ascetic, Buddhist (Sramana), III, 2,
2n 8 , 210n* ; who conquered anger,
III, 22 ; disguising as an, VI, 12,
12n\ 13, 23, 45, 175, 176 ; VII, 18,
19, 83, 255 ; IX, 23-25 ; and King
Tribhuvana, the treacherous Pasu-
pata, IV, 234-236 ; named Brahma-
soma, VI, 127, 128 ; named Bhutisiva,
VIII, 55 ; named Harasvamin, II,
184-186 ; named Jalapada, II, 232-
236; named Kshantisfla, VII, 121,
122 ; named Yogakarandika, female,
I, 156, 158, 159-161 ; princess be-
comes an, V, 189, 190 ; rogue Siva
disguised as a religious, II, 176;
skull-bearing Saiva, II, 196, 200;
the speech of a female, VII, 138,
188n* ; stages of student, house-
holder, anchorite and mendicant,
Ascetic continued
the four (dsramas), IV, 240n x , 241 n ;
story of the hypocritical, II, 4-5 ;
the wicked female, III, 99-101, 104
Asceticism practised to gain magic
power, IV, 46 ; severe practice of
Hindu, I, 55, 79, 79n l ; VIII, 145,
147, 147/I 1
" Asceticism," F. C. Conybeare, Ency.
Brit., I, 79n l
" Asceticism (Hindu)," A. S. Geden,
Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., I, 79n*
Ascetics, the Aghori sect of, II, 90n 3 ;
Pasupata, III, 186-188, 293 ; V,
144 ; VII, 73, 75, 113, 115 ; VIII,
55 ; story of the two, III, 10-11
Aschenkatze, the story of, II Penta-
merone, Basile, VIII, 69n l
Asclepias acida (soma), I, 12n l
Ashadha, the month, II, 217 ; VI, 204
Ashadha, Mount, VIII, 26
Ashadhabhuti, thief named, V, 223, 226
Ashadhaka, an elephant-driver, I, 150,
151
Ashadhapura, city called, VIII, 33,
42 ; mountain called, VIII, 25, 27,
36
Ashamed of his ignorance, the king,
I, 68, 69, 70
Ashantees, King Koffee Kalcalli of the,
II, 271
Ashbee Collection, British Museum,
II, 272
Ashem-vohu (formula in praise of
righteousness), III, 307
Ashes of Asana, II, 276 ; of Asva-
karna, II, 276 ; chewing paste of
betel-nut and pearl, VIII, 256 ;
circle of, II, lOOn ; III, 187, 187n 1 ;
of cow-dung on body, rubbing, VII,
250 ; of Dhava, II, 276 ; from a
pyre, III, 151 ; on a funeral pyre,
resuscitation through throwing, LX,
68, 68n, 69 ; of Mokshaka, II, 276 ;
of Pdribhadra, II, 276; of Patald,
II, 276 ; of Rdjadruma, II, 276 ; of
Siddhaka, II, 276 ; of Somavalka, II,
276 ; strewn on the road III, 105n
" Ashes," M. A. Canney, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., IX, 68n
Ashir, national god of Assyria, I, 198
Ashtakshara hymn, I, 264
Ashtapada mountain, holy place on
the, I, 226
76
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Ashtart or Ashtoreth (Ishtar), I, 276 ;
VII, 281
"Ashtart," L. B. Paton, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., VII, 231n
Aslita\ akra, father of Sfivitrl, VIII, 22
Ashur, national god of Assyria, I, 198,
Asia Major, review of work by
Vladimirtsov. See further under
author, V, 242
Asia Minor, poison-damsel in, II, 286 ;
treaty between the King of the
Hittites and the King of Mitani
found in, I, 198
Asiatic courts, wit combats as enter-
tainment at, VI, 73n 8
Asiatic Quarterly Review, " New Facts
about Marco Polo's Book," E. H.
Parker, I, 214
Asiatic Society of Bengal, Journal of
the, VIII, 231n 1 . For details see
under Journal of the . . .
Asiatic Society, Journal of the Royal,
VI, 62, 66, 70m 1 . For further details
see under Journal of . . .
Asiatic Society, the Royal, I, 40n ;
V, 39
Asiatic Society, Royal. Oriental Trans-
lation Fund. New series, V, 39
Asflcala, the horse, IV, 209
Asitagiri, the Black Mountain, VIII,
103T1 1
Asklepios (^Esculapius), Temple of the
Sun dedicated to, II, 288
Asmantaka wood (used in anjana), I,
212
Aso (October), II, 119
Asoka, first Emperor (Buddhist) of
India, II, 120 ; III, 142n* ; VII,
88n x ; the Girnar inscription of,
VI, 150n* ; Pataliputra, the capital
of, II, SOn 1 ; and his son Kunala,
V, 259n l
Aioka tree, I, 222 ; III, 155 ; VI, 28,
28ns 29, 54, 121, 207 ; VII, 54, 88,
100, 117, 178 ; VIII, 7, 24, 96, 96n,
206 ; IX, 53 ; description of, VIII,
7n
Asokadatta and Vijayadatta, II, 196-
218, 288n x
Asokaka, ally of Mandaradeva, VIII,
81
Asokakari, friend of Kanakamanjari,
VI, 47, 48, 50, 51, 52, 58
A6okamala, story of, IV, 140-144
AsokavatI, wife of Mahasena, IV, 85,
87, 91, 94, 95, 98, 100, 102, 104
Asokavega, name given to Asokadatta,
II, 212
" Asphurtzela," Georgian Folk Tales,
M. Wardrop, VI, 123n
Aspirations, result of too high, VIII, 83n x
Asramas (the four ascetic stages of
student, householder, anchorite and
mendicant), IV, 240n x , 241n
Asruta, wife of Angiras, VIII, 22, 28
Ass, gold-producing, I, 20n ; in the
panther's skin, the, V, 99, 99n 8 ,
100, 219 ; the sick lion, the jackal
and the, V, 130, ISOn 1 , 131, 132 ;
Vetala with ears of an, VII, 163
Ass, The, Lucian, VI, 56n x
Assam, aconite in, II, 280 ; betel-
chewing in, VIII, 284-285 ; customs
connected with eclipses in, II, 81 ;
Kamarupa, the western portion of,
II, 94, 94n* ; swan-maiden story
from, IX, 166
Assassins sent to the enemy camp,
nocturnal, II, 91
Assault, vice of, I, 124n*
Assemblies of Al-Harlri, The, T.
Chenery, III, 278 '
Asses in wine in Tale of Rhamp-
sinitus, trick of, V, 247
" Ass's Ears, King Midas and his,"
W. Crooke, Folk-Lore, V, lln 1
Assignations of UpakoSa with her
would-be lovers, I, 33
Assuming any form by repeating
charm backwards, VI, 149, 149m 1 ,
150n, 157 ; various forms by magic
power, VIII, 79, 80, SOn 1
Assur, national god of Assyria, I, 198
Assur-bani-pal, King of Assyria, I, 278
Assur-nasir-pal, royal umbrella held
over, II, 263
" Assyr. Beamtentum," Klauber, Leip-
ziger sent. Studien, III, 329
Assyria, Assur, Ashir or Ashur god
in, I, 198 ; Assur-bani-pal, King of,
I, 273 ; the beard in, V, 253 ; magic
circle in, II, 99n x ; umbrellas in, II,
263
Assyrian tablets, earliest references to
vampires in, VI, 188, 139
" Assyrian and Hittite Society,"
Flinders Petrie, Anc. Egypt, II, 88n l
Assyrians, kohl used by the, I, 215
INDEX
77
Astarte (Ishtar), I, 276
Astarte of Hierapolis, III, 827
'Acr-rcia (witticisms), a collection of
i.e. ^iXoycAwj Hierokles, V, 93n
Astrabacus, character in tale from
Herodotus, III, 127
Astragalus plant, eye-powder (or eye-
salve) made from, I, 214
" As tres Lebres," Contos populates
portuguezes, A. Coelho, V, ISSn 1
Astrologaster, Melton, II, 145n ; IV,
199n*
Astrologer killing son as display of
prescience, V, 90
Astrologers, kdr the charmed circle of
Hindu, III, 201
Astydameia and Peleus, II, 120
Asura Angaraka, the, I, 125-127 ;
Barm, the, III, 81, 83 ; brothers
Sunda and Upasunda, II, 13-14 ;
ladies, the Pasupata ascetic and the,
IV, 235, 236 ; Mahisha, the, III,
186 ; maiden, I, 108-110 ; II, 112,
113, 213, 214, 216; Maya, the, I,
22 ; III, 27, 39, 40, 43, 65, 74, 87,
93, 138, 139, 282, 282n a ; IV, 3, 13,
17-22, 25-29, 32, 37-39, 41-45, 49-
51, 56, 57, 59-61; Rahu, the, II,
81, 82 ; Taraka, the, II, 100-103
Asura, derivation of the word, I, 197-
199 ; Mesopotamia the possible home
of the term, I, 198
Asura marriage (by capture), I, 87, 200
Asura's daughter, King Chandamaha-
sena and the, VIII, 106, 106n 2 , 107,
107n, 108-110
Asuras, enemies of the gods, I, 3, 3n a ,
95, 197-200 ; II, 35, 93n a ; III, 26,
40, 66, 82, 120 ; VI, 28, lGln 1 , 196,
206, 215 ; VII, 124, 131, 155 ; VIII,
7, 79, 107, 108, 138, 143, 145, 146,
148, 151, 153-156, 160-162, 164, 166,
169, 174, 178-185, 189-193, 195-197,
201, 207-209 ; IX, 2, 29, 87n*
Asusravas, horse named, V, 31
Asva-karna, ashes of, II, 276
Asvaldyana Srauta Sutra, the, I, 205
Asvamedha (horse-sacrifice), IV, 9, 14-
16, 18
"Asvamedha," K. Geldner, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., IV, 16
Asvattha tree (Ficus religiosa), II, 96,
147ns 189, 247, 250, 255 ; III, 91,
92 ; voice from the, II, 97
Asvin or Aswin, the month (September-
October), I, 245, 245U 1 ; VIII,
271
Asvins, the two, III, 258, 254, 257-258,
272ft 1
Aswat tree, II, 255
At a la. one of the seven underworlds,
iv, 2m 1
Atalanta and the golden apples of
Hippomenes, III, 288
Atapin, Daitya named, VIII, 33
Atargatis (Ishtar), I, 275
"Atargatis," L. B. Paton, Hastings*
Ency. Rel. Eth., I, 275, 27571 1
Atef, the Scribe (Egyptian mythology),
I, 216
Athar, Athtar, or Attar, originally
Ashtar(t) i.e. Ishtar, I, 275; VII,
232
Atharva-Veda, the, I, 56n, 199, 204 ;
II, 240, 241 ; III, 30n\ SOn 1 , 142,
319, 321 ; IV, 95, 263
Atharva-Veda, the, trans. W. D.
Whitney, ed. C. R. Lanman, 2 vols.
Harvard Orient. Soc, 1905, IV,
263
Athena naked, Tiresias blinded through
seeing, VII, 228
Athenaeus, I, 15n, 190, 276 ; II, 268 ;
III, 82n 2 , 207n 2 ; VI, 294m 1
Athens, the Amphidromia at, III, 132n
Atimukta creeper, Gaertnera racemosa,
VIII, 8, 8n l
Atirupa, story of, VI, 92n*
Atman, the doctrine of the, VI, 34,
35 ; connection between the words
brahman and, VI, 34
Atmanika, wife of Naravahanadatta,
VIII, 90
Atrocious safi murders among the
Sikhs in the Panjab, IV, 264
Attack of the ichneumon against
crocodiles and snakes, III, llSn 1 ,
lien
Attahasa, Yaksha named, VI, 103, 104,
i05, 114, 130, 131
Attaining invisibility by repeating
charm forwards, VI, 149, 1497* 1 , 157 ;
supernatural powers, VI, 96
Attempt of Rahu to swallow Surya and
Soma, II, 81
Attempts on Chandragupta's life, II,
288, 284 ; to suppress sad, early,
IV, 268
78
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Attendants of the gods, I, 197, 200-
203 ; of Kuvera, Guhyakas, II, 98n* ;
to be reborn on earth, how Parvati
condemned her five, VIII, 186-188,
188-142 ; of Siva, Ganas, I, 6, 6n*,
202 ; of Siva, Pramathas, I, 7, In*
Atti delV Accademia dei Lined, Serie IV,
IX. 148
Attis and Cyparissus, the myths of, VI,
26n 8
Attis, self-mutilation of, III, 328
Attraction of the mole in the East, I,
49ft 1 , 50n
Attractions of surma, I, 213
Atumpdtram (a ddsi in active service),
I, 262
M Aufgegessene Gott Der," F. Lie-
brecht, Zur Volkskunde, I, 13n 8
Augeas, King, golden treasury of, V,
257, 258
" Aupapatika Sutra, Das," E. Leu-
mann, Abh. f. d. Kunde d. Morg.,
VIII, 254n 8
Aurangzeb, the Mohammedan Puritan,
I, 231, 238, 250, 265
Aureole or halo, IV, 23n 2
Aus dem Morgenlande, Thier-Novellen
nach Bidpai, Heinrich Jade, Leipzig,
1859, V, 241
Ausfiihrliches Lexikon der Griechischen
und Romischen Mythologie, W. H.
Roscher, V, 258n 1
Ausgewahlte Erzahlungen aus Hema-
candra's Parislshtaparvan, J. Hertel,
II, 285n l
Ausgewahlte Erzahlungen in Mdhdrd-
shfri, H. G. Jacobi, Leipzig, 1886,
I, 224, 226 ; VII, 217, 219
Auspicious birth-chamber, II, 161 ;
elephant choosing king, V, 155,
155H 1 , 175 ; marks, I, 49 ; III,
84n l ; VI, 28 ; VII, 82
Aus Schwaben, A. Birlinger, I, 103 ;
III, 150, 218m 1 ; IV, 98n 2 , 145n 2 ,
227n x ; VI, 10n, 24n ; VII, 21n 8
Austerities (tapas), I, 79n x ; VI, 84 ;
of Devadatta, I, 79, 79n l ; fire
propitiated by Vidushaka with,
II, 58 ; god pleased with Varsha's,
I, 15 ; on the Himalayas, I, 5, 32,
86 ; of Hindu ascetics, severe, I,
79n*; VIII, 145, 147, 147n* ; for
obtaining a son, VII, 2 ; performed
by a Brahman from the Deccan,
Austerities continued
I, 18 ; performed by Gaurl, II,
100 ; performed by the King of
Vatsa, II, 84, 85 ; power of the fatal
look acquired by, VIII, 75H 1 ; power
obtained by, II, 85 ; V, 37 ; VI, 85 ;
practised by Sunda and Upasunda,
II, 13n 4 ; of Siva troubled by the
God of Love, II, 100
" Austerities," J. A. Macculloch, Hast-
ings' Ency. Rel. Eth., Ill, 21n
Australia, Ngarigo and Theddora tribes
of S.-E., Ill, 151
Australian Legendary Tales, K. L.
Parker, VIII, 232n 8
Australian message-stick, I, 82n
Australians, nature myths among, II,
252 ; poisoning among, II, 280, 280n 4
Austria, Maximilian of, V, 112n*
Austro -Asiatic languages, betel in the,
VIII, 239
Auszug aus dem Pancatantra in Kshe-
mendras Brihatkathdmanjari, Der,
1892, Leo von Marikowski, V, 212
Author's Epilogue to the K.S.S., IX,
87, 87/1 1 , 88, 89
Authors, semi-divine (Gunadhya, Val-
niTkl and Vyasa), IX, 97
" Authorship of the Nalodaya, The,"
A. S. Ramanatha Ayyar, Journ. Roy.
As. Soc., IV, 277
Automata, III, 212n* ; IX, 9n l , 149 ;
note on, III, 56-59 ; wooden, III,
281, 282, 285
Automatopoietica, Hero of Alexandria,
III, 56, 57
Auvergne, " female " cakes made at
Clermont in, I, 15n ; works of
William of, II, 99n
Avaddna Sataka, the, IV, 229n 2
Avaddnas, Contes et Apologues Indiens,
Les, Stanislas Julien, 3 vols., Paris,
1859, I, 26 ; V, 67n 8 > 8 , 68n l , 69n,
70n 1 ' 2 , 71n 2 ' 8 , 72n x , 84n J , 92/1 1 ' 2 ,
93/1 1 , 94T1 1 8 , 102n 2 , 105/1 1 , llln 2 ,
114T1 1 , 115nS lien 1 2 , 132n 2 , 135n
Avamarda, King of the Owls, V, 98, 105
Avanti, the country of, I, 107, 119 ;
III, 11 ; VI, 33, 252 ; VII, 1, 191 ;
IX, 2
Avantika (Vasavadatta), II, 21-28, 29
Avantivardhana, son of Palaka, VIII,
105, 106, 110, 111, 114, 118, 120, 122,
123
INDEX
79
AvantivatI, wife of King Palaka, VIII,
112
Avasathya, one of the five Vedic fires,
III, 160ft 1
Avelans Indicas (Indian filberts), areca-
nuts, VIII, 268
Aversion for the male sex, girl's, VII, 85
Averting evil spirits, ceremony for, VI,
109, 109ft 1
Aves (birds), Aristophanes, V, 37n a ,
61n 3
Avesta, Zoroaster, I, 199, 201 ; II, 240
Avlchi, hell called, I, 161 ; II, 176
Avidyd, ignorance or false knowledge,
VI, 84, 35
Axe sharpened on the philosopher's
stone, III, 161ft 1 ; wounds the
Brahman's leg, III, 32
Ayasa, interpretations of the word,
VI, 229
Ayasolekha, evil queen of King Vlra-
bhuja, III, 219, 221, 233, 234
Ayodhya, the city of, 1, 37, 96, 97 ; IV,
126, 129, 285 ; VI, 10, 25, 141 ; VII,
35, 130, 172, 183, 185-187, 192, 202 ;
VIII, 118
Ayodhyd-kdnda, Book II of the Rama-
yana, VIII, 44ft 1
Ayus, son of UrvasI and Pururavas,
II, 249, 259
Azes I, possible founder of the Vikrama
era, VI, 229
'Aziz, 'All, Story of Jewdd, VII, 248.
See also under Gibb, E. J. W.
" Aziz and Azlzah," story of (Nights,
Burton), I, 80ft 1
Azrk (Arabic, " blue eyes "), II, 299
/3 sub-recension of Hertel's Tantra-
khydyika, V, 107ft*
B. text of the K.S.S. See under
B[rockhaus]
Babe made of ku&a grass, IV, 128
Babil (Babel), HSrut and Marut of,
VI, 63
Babrii Fabulce Msopce, Part II,
G. Cornewall Lewis, V, 135n x
Bah riiis edited . . . by W. G. Ruther-
ford, Ldn., 1883, V, ISOn 1
Babu Sheo Narain Trivedi on Gaya,
VII, 85n
Bdbul (Acacia arabica), III, 823, 824
Baby girl brought up by huge snakes,
II, 294
Babylon, the beard in, V, 253 ; belief
in vampires in, II, Qln 1 ; Nebuchad-
rezzar, King of, II, 194n ; M Sacred
Servants " of ancient, I, 269-271 ;
umbrellas in, II, 263 ; Zauberer
Vergilius and the daughter of the
Sultan of, I, 24ft 1 ; Zohak, giant
keeper of the caves of, III, 150
Babylonia, consecrated women, zerma-
shitu (seed-purifying), in, I, 270,271;
magic circle in, II, 99n ; Marduk,
the chief god in, I, 269-271, 274 ;
sacred prostitution in, I, 269-274 ;
use of kohl in, I, 215
Babylonian " brides of the god " or
entu, I, 270 ; concubines of the god
(zikru), I, 270 ; god of the heavens
(Anu), I, 272 ; inferior wives of the
god, nafitu, 1, 270 ; myth about food-
taboo in the underworld, VI, 133,
134 ; sun-god Shamash worshipped
at Larsa or Sippar, I, 270 ; worship
of Ishtar, III, 253n x
" Babylonian Law," C. H. W. Johns,
Ency. Brit., and Hastings' Ency. Rel.
Eth., I, 270n!
Babylonians and Assyrians, A. H.
Sayce, VII, 231n 5
" Babylonians and Assyrians " [H.
Zimmern], Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth.,
I, 273n 3
Bachapa, minister of Raja Kampila,
II, 122
" Backwards, Forwards and," charm
called, VI, 149, 149ns 150n, 157
Bacon, Roger, III, 56 ; invention of
gunpowder by, III, lein 1 ; works
of, II, 99n
" Bacteries conune arme de guerre,
Les," Col. Zugaro, Bull. Beige des Sci.
Milit., II, 281
Badagas, fire made by the, II, 256n*
Badan, the agreement between Raja
Hara and Raja, VII, 229-230
" Badari or jujube tree, Lord of the "
(Vishnu), IV, 159ft 1
Badarika (Badari or Badarinatha),
hermitage of, the modern B(h)ad(a)-
rinath, I, 58, 59, 59ft 1 , 79 ; II, 86 ;
IV, 159, 159ft 1 , 160 ; VII, 2k 1
[" Badarinfith "] W. Crooke, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., IV, 159W 1
Badarinatha or Badarinarayana mani-
festation of Vishnu, IV, 159ft 1
80
THE OCEAN OF STORY
" Badawi and his Wife," The Nights,
R. F. Burton, IX, 85n x
Badhoyi caste, use of areca-nuts
among the, VIII, 276
[" Badrinath," Pioneer,] Indian Notes
and Queries, IV, 160n
Baganda, The, J. Roscoe, III, 38
Baganda, fear of ghosts among the,
III, 38
Baghnakh or wagnuck, weapon for
catching thieves, VII, 216n a
Bahadur, King of Cambay, VIII, 244
Bahdr-i-Ddnish, or, Spring of Know-
ledge, 4 Inayatu-'llah, I, 25, 43,
162n l ; III, 126 ; IV, 132/1 1 ; VII,
203n 8 , 214n, 259 8 ; VIII, 227n a
Bahdwalpur State, The, Malik Muham-
mad Din, II, 167
Bahrayn or Hajar, Abu Karib, governor
of, III, 278
Bahubala, King, III, 282, 284, 286,
289
Bahuchara, the goddess (Bahucharaji,
BehechrS, Bouchera), III, 321-324
Bahuka or Vahuka, name of Nala
when a cook, IV, 277, 284-288
Bahusakti, King of Kanyakubja, VI, 4
Bahusalin, friend of ^rldatta, I, 107,
111-114, 119
Bahusasya, village called, VI, 115
Bahusuvarnaka, Royal grant named,
I, 78
Bahvricas, verses handed down by the,
II, 247
Bairagi community of religious mendi-
cants in Bengal, I, 243
Baisakh (April-May), the month of,
VIII, 271
Baital Pachlsi ; or Twenty-five Tales of
a Demon, The, W. B. Barker and
E. B. Eastwick, VI, 226, 232n 2 ,
267n, 273n, 276n J , 278n\ 285n 1 ;
VII, 199n 1 , 204n x , 21 In 1 , 212U 1 ,
215n x , 222n x , 233n 8 , 24171 1 , 244n 2 ,
249n 8 , 250n, 256n x , 258nS 26071 1 ,
262n x
Baital Pachlsi, the first translation of
the Sanskrit Vetdlapanchavims'ati,
VI, 226, 250
Baitdl Pachlsi oder die fiinfundzwan-
zig Erzdhlungen eines Damon, H.
Oesterley, III, 204; VI, 226, 227,
227n*. 240, 269, 272, 273n ; VII,
218, 241n, 250 ; IX, 47n 8
Baiti, Anupu and, two brothers called,
II, 120-121
Bait I llali, circumambulating the, at
Mecca, I, 192
Bdjky Bidpajovy (Fables of Bidpai),
FrantiSka Tfebovsk6ho, V, 237
Bdjky Bidpajovy, Eduard Valecka, V,
237
Baka, Rakshasa named, VII, 235
"Baka," An Index to the Names in
the Mahabharata, S. Sorensen, VII,
235n l
Baka Jdtaka (No. 38), V, 48n x
Bakakachchha, province of, I, 66, 72
Bakek i.e. Piper chaba used as
substitute for betel-leaves, VIII,
247
Baker's custom in Nottingham, I, 14n
" Bakht and his Wazir-Rahwan, King
Shah," cycle of stories called, VI,
260
Bakhtydr Ndma, the, II, 123
Bakonga, sneezing customs among the,
III, 313
Bakongo, Among the Primitive, J. H.
Weeks, III, 313, 313n*
Bakula trees, I, 222
Baladeva, father of Saktideva, II,
174
Baladhara, Brahman named, VIII,
117; a commander-in-chief, VII, 67,
68
Bdldghdt District Gazetteer, Low, III,
lOln
Balahaka, the mountain, IV, 185
Balakhilyas, divine personages the size
of a thumb, I, 144, 144n 8
Balance, one of the five ordeals, the,
VIII, 196n
Balapandita. the wise maiden, I, 46n 8
Balarama, brother of Krishna, VI,
11 In 8
Balasura, the foolish washerman, VI,
84
Balavarman, a city named, V, 19
Balavinashtaka (young deformed), I,
185
Bald man and the hair-restorer,
story of the, V, 83-84
Bald man and the fool who pelted
him, story of the foolish, V, 72-73
Balder the Beautiful (The Golden
Bough), J. G. Frazer, VI, In 1
Balder, illuminating power of, VI, In 1
INDEX
81
44 Balder, The Myth of," A. H. Krappe,
Folk-Lore, VI, In 1
Baldness, darbha grass a charm against,
I, 56n
Bali (daily meal offered to animals),
I, 21, 21n*
Bali (East Indies), disease-transference
in, III, 38 ; widow-burning still
practised in, IV, 257, 258
Bah, King of the Daityas, 1, 108, 108n*;
V, 198; VI, 107n; VII, 86, 98,
98n ; VIII, 44
Balios and Xanthos, conversation of
Achilles with his horses, II, 57n x
Balkan, possibly the original home of
the vampire-belief, VI, 188
Balkash, Lake, IV, 185n
Balls of rice, honey, milk and sesamum,
offerings of, I, 56-n 1
Ballymote, Book of, the, VI, 281
Balmung, the sword, VI, 28n, 72n x
Baloches, the, II, 302
44 Balochi Tales," Dames, Folk-Lore,
III, 182 ; V, 49n*
Baluchistan, aconite in, II, 280
Ban of the Bori, The, H. J. N.
Tremearne, III, 38, 312, 312^;
VII, 231n
Bana, the Asura, III, 12, 81, 83 ; VI, 108
Bananas in the underworld, eating,
VI, 134
Bandras or Kdsi (i.e. Benares), VII,
29n 2
Bandhamochini the witch, III, 194-195
Bandhu, or cognate kindred, III, 46k 1
Bandhudatta and Somasvamin, III,
190-195
Bandhudatta, turning lover into a
monkey, VI, 59 ; VII, 44m 1
Bandhujivaka, emperor named, VIII,
124
Bandhula, dohada of the wife of, I,
225, 226
Bandhumati, wife of the King of
Vatsa, I, 187-188
Bandhumati, wife of Mahipala, IV,
229, 284, 236, 250, 251, 275
Bangles thrown into the sea, women's
right-arm, VII, 146n x
Banjara women wear spangles set in
gold, II, 28n
Bank thief, the, Finnish - Swedish
version of the Rhampsinitus story,
V, 282-283
VOL. X.
Banks of the Godavarl, garden on the,
I, 66 ; of the Sipra, II, 176-178 ; of
the Yamuna (Jumna), II, 196
Banner in the sea, ship forced on to a,
VI, 211, 214
Bannii, or Our Afghan Frontier, S. S.
Thorburn, Ldn. 1876, I, 48 ; V,
Bant caste, betel in puberty ceremony
among the, VIII, 276
[ 44 Bantu Folklore"] M. L. Hewat,
Folk-Lore, III, 818, 818n
Bantu negroes, eating human flesh
among the, II, 19871 1 , 199n ; sneez-
ing customs among the, III, 313
Banyan-tree, III, 61, 115 ; VI, 47-49,
56, 102, 130, 166, 167 ; VII, 82, 80,
121 ; VIII, 6, 11 ; saves Saktideva's
life, II, 218 ; worship in the cemetery
under a, II, 233
Bapst, Michael, case of poisonous
breath mentioned by, II, 300
Baptist missionary, W. Ward, I, 241,
241n 4 , 242
Baptized, fire must not go out till
child is, III, 131n 3
Bar tree (Ficus indica), II, 118
Bard (bdrej), the pan garden, VIII,
271, 273, 274
Bara'I (Baraiya, Barui), caste con-
nected with betel, VIII, 270, 271,
273, 274
Bdrdnasi or Vdrdnasi (Benares), VII,
29n a
Barbarian (dasyu), I, 152n x
Barbarians (Mlechchhas), III, 320
Barbarossa, Frederick, II, 268
Barbe Bleue, La, Perrault, II, 223n x
Barber caste or Nai, moles artificially
produced by the, I, 49n x ; caste,
notes on the, III, lOOn 1 , lOln ; the
cunning, III, 99-105 ; who killed the
monks, the, 138^, 214, 219, 229,
230 ; story of the fool who wanted
a, V, 96
Barber's wife, the king and the, III,
102-103
Barbers attached to the temple at
Tanjore, I, 247
Barbosa, Duarte, II, 269, 800, 30On,
801, 808 ; III, 829 ; IV, 269, 270 ;
VIII, 96n, 258, 259
Bard named Manorathasiddhi, VI, 40,
41, 49, 58
SL>
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Barddhaman, a city, VII, 204
Bardw&n, west of the Hughli river,
III, 172T1 1
Bareli, in Rohilkhand, VI, eOn 1
Bargain of VindumatI, the strange, II,
229
Barhut (Bharahut), the sculptures at,
1,42
Baring-Gould, S., note in Henderson's
Folk- Lore of the Northern Counties,
II, 104n
Bark, areca-nuts substituted by, VIII,
286
Barlaam and Josaphat, II, 290
Barley, the magic, VI, 55, 55n 2 , 56
Barnett, Dr L. D., IV, 92n* ; Author's
Epilogue to the K.S.S. translated
by, IX, 87n x ; on a passage of the
Brihat-kathd-manjarl, VI, 173X1 1 ; on
the translation of Anjanadri, VIII,
108J1 1 ; translation of passage in the
K.S.S. by, VII, l-iOn 1 ; translation
of twelve s"lokas of Kshemendra's
Brihat-kathd-manjarl by, VII, 64, 65
Baroda forbids castration, Gaikwar of,
III, 323
Barraqa, white city of al-, III, 260n x
Barren women, bathing in a child's
blood, IX, 143 ; drinking of blood
by, I, 98n ; pretended dohadas of,
1,227
Barrenness, mandrake used to cure,
III, 153
" Baruis," The Tribes and Castes of
Bengal, H. H. Risley, VIII, 271,
271ft 1
Bar yuchre (fabulous bird of the
Rabbinical legends), I, 104
Barygaza, the modern Broach, VII,
106
Basant Panchmi, festival of (com-
mencement of spring), I, 244
Basdeo or Vasuki, king of the snakes,
VII, 236
Base of Kailasa, circumambulating
the, I, 3n*
Basezi, people who eat human flesh,
II, 199n
Basil, TulasI or sacred, II, 82
Basilisk, II, 299n x , 306 ; III, U2n l
Basilisks as guards of the cave of
Trislrsha, VIII, 75, 75m 1 , 76
Basivis, dancing-girls or women dedi-
cated to a deity, I, 255-267 ; III, 826
" Basivis : Women who through Dedi-
cation to a Deity assume Masculine
Privileges," F. Fawcett, Journ.
Anth. Soc. Bomb., I, 155, 155n* ;
III, 327
Basket containing girl set adrift on
the Ganges, II, 4 ; used for carrying
betel, VIII, 253 ; used by lover for
entering a house, V, 147, 147n x
Baskets of first-fruits (XUvov), I, 15n
Basmele Romdne, L. SSinenu, VI, 138
Bas-reliefs at AmaravatI, I, 125n x ; at
Barhut, I, 42 ; of the Han Dvnasty,
II, 264
Basri tree (Ficus religiosa), II, 255
Bassorah, a merchant of, V, 97n l
Bastardy, the accusation of, IX, 82,
8271 1
Basuki, the queen of the serpents,
VIII, 274, 274/1 1
Bataksche Vertellingen, C. M. Pleyte,
VIII, 231n
Bateswar (Bateshar), VII, 229, 229n*
Bath of blood as cure for leprosy in
German folk-tales, I, 98n ; of hot
coals, lying in a, I, 79n x ; of purifica-
tion, annual, VIII, 19 ; qualifying
for marriage, VII, 27
Bath kol (bodiless voice), Hebrew, 1, 16n x
Bathana or Paithana of Ptolemy
(Pratishthana), I, 60n x
Bathing, auspicious, I, 183 ; in en-
chanted water, change of sex
through, VII, 224-226 ; in the
Ganges, I, 32, 67 ; girls or nymphs,
stealing the clothes of, VIII, 58, 58n*,
213-215 ; IX, 20, 20n l ; in the sacred
tank at Versali, I, 225, 226 ; in a
tank of blood, I, 97, 97n, 98n ;
IX, 143
Bathing-place called Kramasaras, VI,
107,112; ofPapasodhana, holy, III,
128 ; of Pushkara, holy, IV, 23
Bath-sheba, story of David and, III,
277
Battle, description of, VI, 160, 161 ;
VII, 175 ; VIII, 161, 161n ; IX,
31 ; of King Chamarabala, IV, 199,
200 ; of Rama and Ravana, II,
84m 1 ; the Valkyries deities of, VIII,
224, 225
"Battle of the Birds," Campbell,
Tales from the West Highlands, III,
237
INDEX
83
M Battle Section " (Yuddakdnda) of the
Rdmdyand, II, 84ft 1
Batuta, Ibn, II, 268, 268n
Bawd, the cuckold weaver and the,
V, 47n 8 , 223-226 ; VI, 271 ; Maru-
bhuti tricked by a, VIII, 60 ; named
Makaradanshtra, I, 180-141, 146-
140 ; named Makarakati, V, 7-10,
12, 13 ; named Yamajihva, V, 5, 6,
10, 11, 18
Bayadere, dancing-girl (from Portu-
guese bailor, to dance), I, 253, 253n*
" Bayadere ; or, Dancing Girls of
Southern India," J. Shortt, Mem.
read before the Anth. Soc. of Ldn.,
I, 253, 253/1 1
Bayard, the Karling legend of, II, 57n*
Beads in Tibetan and Burmese rosaries,
number of, VI, 14T1 1
Beaks and feet of coral, swans with,
VIII, 135
Bear and Hiranyagupta, the, I, 53, 54 ;
transformation into a, VII, 42n x
Beards in Ancient Egypt, custom of
wearing, V, 253, 254
" Bearer of the Betel-bag," important
function of the, VIII, 254, 254n
Beas (the ancient "Y<cum), II, 282
Beasts and birds, knowledge of the
speech of, IV, 145 ; VII, 3, 3n 8 , 190
Beating, resuscitation by, VI, 265,
265n 2 ' 8 , 266 ; wife with creepers,
passion renewed while, V, 21, 22
Beauties of woman, the five, VIII, 248n
Beautiful maiden fascinates mad ele-
phant, VIII, 111, llln 8 ; woman
Tilottama made by Visakarman, II,
14, 14n
" Beautiful Palace East of the Sun and
North of the Earth," Thorpe, Yule-
tide Stories, I, 25 ; II, 80n, lOOn 1 ,
219n
" Beauty and the Beast " motif, II,
254 ; III, 02n
Beauty depicted on rock-carvings of
ancient India, type of, I, 80n* ; the
foot of wonderful, VIII, 33 ; the
Goddess of (Lakshml), VII, 120,
120n 4 , 137 ; illuminating, VII, 5,
140, 180 ; VIII, 110, 111 ; meta-
phors of Hindu, VII, 8, 140 ; old age
the thief of, III, 248 ; similes of
Hindu, V, 7, 26 ; VI, 125 ; VII, 64,
65 ; VIII, 13
Beccan and Brigit, III, 20n x
Beckoning in the East, way of, VII,
88, 88n*
Bed, of lotus leaves, VII, 143 ; VIII,
168, 168n l , 171 ; IX, 89 ; of lotus
leaves and sandalwood juice, VII,
101, lOln 1 ; the magic, I, 26; with
seven mattresses, lying on a, VI,
210, 220; of spikes, lying on a, I,
70n 1
" Bed " sybarite, VII, 206, 206ns 200
" Bed -sybarite " story, analogues to
the, VI, 288-202, 203-294
" Bed test " story from the Orient to
Scandinavia, the route of the, VI,
292
Beda, caste of, I, 258, 258n l
Bedia or Bediya caste, III, 51n
Bediyani, tricks employed by the,
III, 51n
Bediyds and nats, gypsy tribes, I,
240
Beds, fastidiousness about, VI, 218,
219, 220, 288-294
Bee, ogre's life dependent on that of
a queen, I, 131
Beer, country (boja), III, 326
Beer-can, inexhaustible, V, 4n x
Bees, Guhachandra and the Brahman
assume the shape of, II, 42 ; and
spiders as symbols of human
creatures, VI, 31, 32
Beggar's death in the Bhampsinitus
story, incident of the, V, 274
Beggars, Pavayas live as, III, 323
Begging-basket, gopdldm, I, 256
Begging-cry of the basivis " Govind,"
I, 257
Behechra, the goddess, III, 321, 324,
325
Behran, the Emperor, VI, 287 ; VII,
210, 211
Beitrdge zur Indischen Erotik ; das
Liebesleben des Sanskritoolkes nach
den Quellen dargestellt, H. Schmidt,
Leipzig, 1002 ; Berlin, 1911, 1, 234ft 1 ;
HI, 320 ; V, 105
Beitrdge zur Kenntniss Indischer
Dichter, Professor Aufrecht, V, 186n 8
Beitrdge zur Literatur, u. Sagen des
Mitt, /alters. J. G. T. Grasse, 8 vols.,
Dresden, 1850, I, 25, 160
Beitrdge zur vergleichenden Sagen- und
Mdrchen-Kunde, M. Gaster, V, 128n
84
THE OCEAN OF STORY
[" Beitrage zum Zusammenhang in-
discher und europaischer Marchen
und Sagen "] F. Liebrecht, Orient
und Occident, V, 92n
Bel, fruit of the (vilva), III, 159, 159n,
160
Belief in change of sex at the soul's
transmigration, VII, 230 ; that
corpses rise from their tombs in the
form of vampires, II, 61 n 1 ; in a
" double," I, 87n ; about the fate
of man, Eastern, VII, 24, 24n x ; in
magic properties of blood, I, 98n ;
in the poisonous look of snakes,
II, 298 ; about Rahu in the Central
Provinces, II, 82 ; in the sanctity
of iron among the poms, II, 168 ;
in sex-changing rites in India, VII,
229 ; in transmigration of souls, II,
241 ; IV, 25n 8 ; in tree-spirits, V,
179T1 1 ; in vampires in Egypt, II, 61n x
Belief in Immortality, The, J. G. Frazer,
III, 314, 314n; VI, 137; VIII,
225, 225n, 308n x
Beliefs, ancient Indian medical, III,
50T* 1 , 51n, 52n
Bellary district of Madras, Basivis in
the, I, 255 ; production of antimony
in the, I, 213
" Bellephoron, Tale of," Apuleius,
Golden Ass, II, 60n 2
Bellerophon and Anteia, II, 120
" Bellerophon Letter " motif, II, 114n ;
III, 277, 279. See also " Letter of
Death "
Bellows of Hephaistos, the magic,
III, 56
Bellum Goticum, Procopius, IV, 255
Belly of a boar, man issuing from the,
IX, 49 ; of an elephant, man and
woman found alive in the, IX, 49 ;
of a fish, persons issuing from the,
VI, 154, 154n ; IX, 59 ; of a large
fish, a whole ship found in the, IX,
51, 51U 1
Belt worn by dancing-girl, gold or
silver, I, 258
Benares, the religious capital of Hindu-
ism, II, 88-90, 159, 160, 174, 196,
199, 200, 207, 210, 212 ; VII, 29n,
220; IX, 5n*, 69; Brahmadatta,
King of, I, 20, 21 ; II, 88, 89, 91,
95, 115 ; III, 304 ; gandharbs in,
I, 240 ; pilgrimage to, VII, 27 ;
Benares continued
Pratapamukuta, King of, II, 200 ;
sectaries of Siva in, VIII, 133n*
Benedictions after sneezing, III,
303-315
Benefits obtained by marriage of a
daughter, III, 24, 26 ; resulting from
the asvamedha, IV, 14
Benfey, Th., I, 46n*, 5171 1 ; III, 75
Bengal, animal sacrifices to Siva in,
VI, 20, 20/1 1 ; the Bhandaris of, II,
229n ; -Bihar, the country of the
sugar-cane, VII, 15n l ; customs
connected with lights among the
Savaras of, II, 168 ; Ganges valley
and Rajputana, sail strongest in,
IV, 263 ; grammar used in, I, 75n x ;
hard life of women in Eastern,
II, 19 ; method of producing males
in (Goddni or Ulki), I, 50n ; the
probable home of the Hitopades'a,
V, 210 ; religious mendicants in, I,
243 ; worship of the deity of betel
cultivation in, VIII, 271
Bengali names for betel, VIII, 239 ;
snake with a knob at the end of
his tail, V, 135n ; version of the
Vikramacharita, VII, 252, 252n*
[" Bengali Folklore Legends from
Dinajpur "] G. H. Damant, Ind.
Ant., I, 42, 131
Bennayada, Mviladeva, King of, VII,
218, 219
Bentinck, Lord William, abolition of
sati by, IV, 263
Benu (phoenix i.e. stork, heron or
egret), the symbol of the rising sun,
I, 103, 104
Beowulf, F. Panzer, VII, 126n
Berbera (Pi-p'a-lo), " camel-crane " of,
I, 104
Beria (Beriya) caste, III, 51n
" Bericht fiber verschiedene Volks-
stamme in Vorderindien," F. Jagor,
Zeitschrift fiir Ethnologie, II, 166
Berichte ii. d. Verhandlungen d. Kgl.
sachsischen Gesell. d. Wissenschaften,
phil.-hist. Klasse, J. Hertel, V, 218n l
Berni, recasting (Rifacimento) of
Boiardo's Orlando Innamorato, VI,
280n
Bernier, Francois, account of betel-
chewing, VIII, 267, 267n, 268 ;
mention of the devi-ddsJs, I, 250
INDEX
85
Bes, the ancient Egyptian god, I,
216
Beschrijving van Barabudur, N. J.
Krom and T. von Erp, VI, 283n*
Bestiary or Physiologus, the, IX, 165,
166
Betel, V, 12 ; -bags, VIII, 250, 251,
252, 254, 254n*, 299 ; -baskets, VIII,
253, 307; -boxes, VIII, 249, 250,
286n 6 , 288, 293, 295, 298, 800, 802,
805 ; " chew," pdn-supdrl, VIII, 288,
239 ; " chew," poison conveyed in a,
VIII, 267, 268 ; -chewing, appliances
of, VIII, 249-254 ; -chewing, area of
custom of, VIII, 248-249; -chewing
areas, division of Arava-drinking and,
VIII, 307-309 ; -chewing in Assam,
Burma, Annam and Siam, VIII,
284-289 ; -chewing, early descriptions
of, VIII, 240-245, 254-270 ; -chewing,
effect of, II, 302 ; -chewing, etymo-
logical evidence of words used in,
VIII, 238-239 ; -chewing in India
prior to a.d. 1800, VIII, 254-270 ;
-chewing in the Indian Archipelago,
VIII, 292-302 ; -chewing in the Malay
Peninsula, VIII, 289-292 ; -chewing in
Melanesia, VIII, 309-317; -chewing in
Micronesia, VIII, 306-309 ; -chewing
in Northern and Central India, VIII,
270-275 ; -chewing, possible origin
of the custom of, VIII, 248, 249 ;
-Chewing, The Romance of, Appendix
II, VIII, 287-319 ; -chewing, various
ingredients in, VIII, 96n 12 , 238,
241U 1 , 242, 246, 247, 255, 264, 271,
274 296; cultivation of, VIII, 265,
271-273, 805, 306, 308 ; exchange
of i.e. a binding oath, VIII, 281,
283 ; -juice to avert evil spirits,
smearing with, VIII, 292 ; -juice in
a person's face, insult of spitting,
II, 802, 308 ; VI, 23, 23H 1 ; VIII,
237, 257 ; -juice, wine made of, VIII,
804 ; -juice smeared on the face for
ornament, VIII, 314, 815 ; -leaves,
I, 82n, 100 ; IV, 271 ; V, 194 ; VIII,
4, 4n x , 237, 247, 253, 265, 266, 273 ;
-nut (faufel, or chofole, etc.), II, 301,
802 ; -nut, incorrect expression of,
VIII, 288, 266 ; poison conveyed in
a " chew " of, II, 808 ; VIII, 267,
268 ; in Southern India, uses of,
VIII, 275-283 ; thirteen qualities of
(the Hitopadeia), VIII, 254 ; -trays,
VIII, 250, 252, 282, 283, 289, 290 ;
used as a challenge, IK, 167 ; -vine,
II, 801, 802 ; VIII, 272, 273 ; -vine
cultivators, castes of, VIII, 270, 271,
273, 278, 282, 288 ; -vine, story of
the origin of, VIII, 274
" Betel Leaf or Sirih, The," Agricul-
tural Bull. Fed. Malay States, VIII,
SISn 1
" Betel-Nut Chewing," Every Saturday,
VIII, 318m 1
" Betel-Nut Chewing," Leisure Hour,
VIII, 818m 1
" Betel Nut Industry in the Muar Dis-
trict, Johore," Agr. Bull. Fed. Mai.
States, VIII, SISn 1
" Betel-Nut Tree," Penny Magazine,
VIII, SISn 1
Bethgelert, the parish of, N. Wales,
V, 138^
Betrayal of her father, Angaravatrs,
VIII, 109, 109n 2
Betre (betel), Garcia da Orta on, VIII,
241, 242, 248, 244, 245
Betrothals, use of betel at, VIII, 298,
296
Betul district (Central Provinces), tikli
or spangles in, II, 23rc
" Beutel, Mantelchen u. Wunderhorn,"
Kaden, Unter den Olivenbdumen,
I, 26
Bewildering science, the, IV, 56
Bewilderment one of the six faults of
man, II, 106n 8 ; a weapon of Hindu
mythology, arrow of, I, 184, 184n*
Bewitching (MohanI), II, 212n*
Bezoar is antidotal (Sir Thomas
Browne), VIII, 195n x
Bhadda-Sdla-Jdtaka (No. 465), I, 225
Bhadra, prince named, IX, 49 ; river,
philosopher's stone thrown into the,
III, lein 1 , 162n
Bhadra, a Vidyadhari named, II, 66-69,
71, 75-80
Bhadrabahu and his clever minister,
King, VI, 12-14
Bhadradanta, elephant called, VI, 12,
13
Bhadra -Ghata Jdtaka (No. 291), V,
8ft 1
Bhadrakali (P&rvati, Durga, I'mi,
etc.), I, 262 ; IV, 180
Bhadraksha, king named, VI, 14
86
THE OCEAN OF STORY
BhadrarQpa, a witch, III, 106
BhadravatI, elephant called, I, 150-
152
Bhadr&yudha, son of Vajrayudha, IX,
5, 6, 86, 38, 80, 40, 40
Bhadrlnath (Badarl, Badarika), I, 58,
50n, 70
Bhaduria Rajas, the, VII, 220, 230
Bhaga, an Aditya, IV, 80, 80n x
Bhdgavata Purana, the, trans., Bur-
nouf, 4 vols., Paris, 1840-1847, 1884,
I, Sn 1
Bhagavata Purana, the, VIII, 78ns 214,
214n, 216. See also under Dutt,
M. N., A Prose . . .
Bhagavata reformation, a history of
the saints of the, III, 280
Bhagiratha, the sage, VI, 44n
Bhaglrathayasas, daughter of Pra-
senajit, VIII, 31, 32, 45, 63, 00
Bhairava (Siva), IV, 225, 225n 2 , 227,
227n x ; VI, 167, 167n 2 , 176 ; VII,
162 ; VIII, 27 ; IX, 10, 20
" Bhairava," E. Washburn Hopkins,
Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., IV, 225n*
Bhairon, the village god, IV, 225w 8
Bhakta-mala, Nabhadasa, III, 280
Bhama, wife of Krishna, III, 232
Bhandari (barber caste), III, lOOn 1
Bhandaris of Bengal, II, 220w a
Bhang, 304 ; aconite used in making,
II, 270
Bhdrai.e. 20 tulds, VII, 187, 187ns
188 ; VIII, 03, 03n x
Bharadvaja, the hermit, I, 75
Bharata, teacher of Urvasi, II, 257,
258 ; the race of, III, 66
Bbarataroha, minister of Palaka, VIII,
106, 122
Bharatas, great poem relating to the
(Mahabharata), II, 16
Bharhut sculptures, the, VIII, 12071 1 ;
IX, Sin 1 , SSn 1
Bharhut tope, carving in the, II, 266
Bhartrihari Nlti Sataka, the, II, 102n*
Bhdrunda birds, II, 220n ; IV, 61
Bharvads in Gujarat, marriage rites
among the, III, 87
"Bhfisa," Barnett, Journ. Roy. As.
Soc., II, 2ln l
Bhasa, minister of Suryaprabha, IV, 3
" Bhasa's Works, are they Genuine ? "
A. K. and K. R. Pisharoti, Bull.
Sch. Orient. Stud., II, 21n
Bhashajna, Vaisya named, IV, 145,
147, 155 ; VII, 8
HI i fit woman, Bahucharajl the spirit of
a martyred, III, 821
Bh&vabhuti, Mdlatimddhava, VIII, 17n x
Bhavananda, friend of Somadatta, I,
11
Bhavani (Parvatl, Uma, Durga, Gaurl,
etc.), mother of the three worlds,
I, 2, 8 ; II, 148 ; III, 263, 324 ; IV,
116 ; V, 81, 82 ; VII, 170
Bhavanika, friend of the Princess
MrigankavatI, I, 118, 114
Bhavasarman, Brahman named, V,
124 ; and the two witches, III, 108-
105 ; the transformations of, VI, 50
Bhdvins (dancing-girls of Bombay),
I, 245, 246, 246n!
Bhdvins and Devlis, Ethnographical
Survey of Bombay, I, 1000, 246n x
Bheshajachandra, friend of A jam, III,
246, 248
Bhikshu or beggar, II, 18071 1
Bhilla maiden, the, V, 28
I ih ilia, story of the wife who falsely
accused her husband of murdering
a, V, 80-82, 153W 1
Bhillas or Bheels, I, 152^ ; II, 80,
80n x ; III, 161 n 1 ; V, 28, 20 ; VI,
36, 37, 56, 57, 67, 68 ; VII, 117, 155,
156, 158, 150, 165, 167 ; IX, 34, 45,
46,48
Bhima, King of Vidarbha and father
of DamayantI, IV, 237-240, 244, 246,
250, 276, 277, 278, 282-284, 288, 280
Bhima, son of Pandu, I, 107 ; II, 16 ;
VII, 162n 3 , 168ri 8 , 235
Bhimabhata,son of Ugrabhata, VI, 142,
144, 145^ 146, 147, 148, 140, 151, 153,
154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 150, 160,
161, 162, 163
Bhimabhuja, minister of Sundarasena,
VII, 187, 147, 148, 154, 150
Bhlmaparakrama, minister of Mrigan-
kadatta, VI, 10, 11, 12, 23, 24, 40,
55, 57, 58, 100 ; VII, 128, 130, 165,
160, 188, 184, 100
Bhimapura, city called, IX, 50, 60
Bhishma, uncle of Dhritarashtra, and
Pandu, II, 16 ; VII, 228, 223n
Bhogadatta, wife of Devabhuti, VI,
83
Bhogavarman, a chief named, 1, 52, 58 ;
the merchant, IV, 106-108
INDEX
87
Bhogavati, home of the N&gas (snake-
gods), I, 203 ; VI, 70n* ; VII, 1, 71
Bhoja and the thief, King, V, 142n*
Bhojika, a Brahman named, I, 10
Bhringin, Asura destined to become a,
VIII, 138
Bhunandana, the adventures of King,
VI, 106-114
Bhurivasu, Brahman named, VI, 108
Bhutaketu, Vetala named, IX, 45, 71
Bhutan, aconite in, II, 280
" Bhutan, Buddhism in," L. A. Wad-
dell, Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., VII,
33n x
Bhutas, demons hostile to mankind,
I, 197, 206 ; III, 306, 306W 1 ; VI,
139, 167 ; VII, 1, In* ; Nandin,
prince of the, IV, 20
Bhutasana, the magic chariot, IV,
3-6, 8, 9, 12, 13
Bhutisiva, Pasupata ascetic named,
VIII, 55
Bhutivarman, Rakshasa named, I,
76, 77, 78
Bianconi, Prof. G. G., of Bologna,
I, 104, 105
Bible, Dictionary of the, Hastings',
VII, 106. For details see under
Dictionary . . .
Biblical kideshah (sacred woman), I,
271 ; laughs are dramatic, most,
VII, 254 ; version of Joseph and
Potiphar story, IV, 104
Bibliographic des Outrages Arabes, V.
Chauvin, 11 vols., Liege, 1892-1909,
I, 27, 28, lOln 1 , 105, 128n 1 , 168, 171,
186^, 189n ; II, 46n 8 , 587* 1 , 108n,
122, lSlnMSOn 1 , 147n*, 151n, lOOn 1 ,
193nS 202n x , 224n, 297n 8 ; III, 4n x ,
21n, 68m 1 , 76, 82n 8 , 105n, 127, 167n 2 ,
Win 1 , 204, 227n, 260^, 272n* ; IV,
48, 132/1 !, 235n 8 , 249n ; V, 8nS lOn 1 ,
66, 87U 1 , 94n 8 , lOln 1 , 122n x , 133n,
147n x , 158ns 177, 181n 8 , 183ns 210,
219, 220nS 232, 234-242, 266 ; VI,
16n, 18ns 56n 8 , 62, 74n, 84n, 188nS
241, 249, 256, 260, 260nS 273n 8 ,
275n x , 287n* ; VII, 52n 8 , 82n, leOn 1 ,
203n, 218, 224n*, 252n l ; VIII,
107n, 219, 227n ; IX, 22n l , 88n,
82nS 142, 153, 155, 161
Bibliography on alchemy, III, 162n ;
of the MSS. of the Secretwn Secre-
torum, II, 288n x
Bibliography of Sir Richard Burton,
Annotated, N. M. Penzer, I, 234n*,
286n 8 ; II, lOn ; V, 198; VI,
227n l
Bibliography of Indian Geology and
Physical Geography, A, T. H. D.
La Touche, VIII, 65nS 96n
Bibliophilists, Society of English, II,
2n l -, III, 126
Bibliotheca Chemica, J. Ferguson, III,
162n
Bibliotheca Indica (Asiatic Society of
Bengal), I, 37n, 47n, 237^
Bibliothek des litter arischen Vereins in
Stuttgart, VI, 287n*
Bibliothek Orientalischer Marchen und
Erzdhlungen, vol. i, Baital Pachisi,
Hermann Oesterley, VI, 226, 227,
227n a , 240, 269, 272, 273n
Bibliothique des Curieux, I, 236n*' 5
Bibliothique de VEcole des H antes
Etudes, " Le Roman de Renard,"
L. Foulet, III, 34n
Bibliotheque Nationale, La, I, 28 ;
IX, 185
Bldds, a betel " chew," VIII, 274
" Bidental," Dictionary of Greek and
Roman Antiquities, W. Smith, VIII,
156n!
Bidpai and Pilpay, the first European
use of the name, V, 240
Bidpai (or Pilpay), Fables of, V, 41n x ,
46n x , 218
Bihangama and Bihangami, the two
immortal birds, III, 29n
Bihar, kingdom of Magadha in South,
II, 282
Bihar Peasant Life, G. A. Grierson,
VIII, 275 ; IX, 150, 160
[" Bihari Tales "] S. C. Mitra, Journ.
Anth. Soc. Bomb., Ill, 250
Bijdragen tot de Taal, . . . van Neder-
landsch Indie, " Jets over Schedel-
vereering . . . van den Indischen
Archipel," G. A. Wilken, vol. iv,
1889, VIII, 297H 1
Bijjala, favourite wife of King Uccala
of Kashmir, IV, 266, 267
Bikh (Nepal aconite), II, 279
Bikram, son of Gandharbsen, VI, 232,
233, 234, 239
Bildri-kosiya Jdiaka (No. 450), III,
179
Bilfispur, country of, VII, 230
88
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Bile of the green tree-snake as poison,
II, 808 ; of the green water-frog as
poison, II, 808 ; of the jungle-crow
as poison, II, 808
Billur Kbschk, Turkische Marchen.,
T. Menzel, VIII, 107n
Bimba (an Indian fruit) likened to a
girl's lips, I, 31, 81n ; VII, 10, 10n
Bimbaki, King, I, 112, 118, 110
Bimbisara, dohada of the wife of King,
I, 223
Bindo, a master-builder, V, 267, 268
Bindu, " point," wound given by
teeth on woman's body, V, 194
Bindumdld, " garland of dots," a row
of teeth-marks on a woman's body,
V, 194
Bird j measure of eighty betel-leaves,
VIII, 272
Birbal, court-jester of the Emperor
Akbar, story of, V, 65
Bird, Alexander and the gigantic, I,
103 ; in Buddhaghosha's fables,
hatthllinga, I, 104 ; carries Sakti-
deva to the Golden City, II, 219,
220 ; description of the Garuda, I,
103 ; Dridhavrata changed into a,
VIII, 182J 182n 1 ; Garuda, III, 56,
67, 170, 210 ; half-lion, half-eagle,
the griffin a, I, 104 ; the hare, and
the cat, the, V, 102, 102n 2 , 103 ;
the monkeys, the firefly and the,
V, 58, 59 ; named Kapinjala, V,
102-103 ; named Long-lived (Ciram-
fiviri), VII, 234; poisons food, dead
snake carried by a, VII, 32 ; of
Rabbinical legends, bar yuchre the
fabulous, I, 104 ; of the race of
Garuda, I, 98, 98m 1 , 99, 103-105,
142, i48, 144, 146, 147, 222 ; which
shakes the fruit from the tree bear-
ing all things useful to mankind,
I, 103
Bird-genii in rock-carvings, I, 103
Bird-king, Suparna, III, 181
Bird-machine, travelling in the air,
the wooden, IX, 149
Bird-maidens on the sculptures of
B6r6-Budur in Java, VI, 283
Bird's story, the golden-crested, V,
160
Birds and beasts, the great tale
related to the, I, 90, 91 ; bhdrunda,
III, 61 ; Bihangama and Bihangami,
Birds continued
the two immortal, III, 29n ; from
choosing the owl king, how the
crow dissuaded the, V, 100, lOOn 1 ,
102, 103 ; in comparatively recent
times, proof of existence of gigantic,
1, 105 ; encounters at sea with enor-
mous, I, 104 ; gardeners in form of,
VIII, 170 ; gold produced by eating,
VIII, 59n 8 ; hiding in the feathers
of, II, 21 9n 8 , 220n ; with human
flesh, feeding, VI, 122n, 123n ; king
of the (Garuda), II, 151, 152, 154,
155 ; the king and the two wise,
VI, 183, 183nS 184, 186, 189, 267-
272 ; knowledge of the speech of,
II, 107n* ; VII, 3, 3n, 137, 187n,
199 ; like vultures, enormous, II,
219 ; made at the January sankrdnti,
images of, VIII, 19 ; the most
popular index in Indian tales, 1, 181 ;
mythological, VII, 56, 56n ; over-
heard by Saktideva, conversation
of, II, 219, 219n l ; sdrasa, VIII, 24
Birds, Aristophanes, II, 152n x ; VIII,
148n 8 ; IX, Sn 1
Birds, A Dictionary of, A. Newton,
VI, 188n*
Birds of India, The, T. C. Jerdon,
VI, 71n 8 , 183n 8
Birdwood, Sir George, remarks on the
swastika, I, 192
Birth of Adonis, the legend of the, VI,
15n 8 ; adventures of Jimutavahana
in a former, II, 141-149 ; of Anti-
christ, announcement of the, II,
39n 2 ; ceremonies, betel used in,
VlII, 816 ; of child ends a curse,
VIII, 59, 59n a ; of Gautama, I,
242n 8 ; of Gunadhya, I, 61 ; of
Karttikeya, II, 100-103 ; of King
Simhavikrama, former, V, 36 ; of
the King of Vatsa, III, 67; of
the king's horse, former, II, 56 ;
of Madanamanchuka, III, 181 ; of
Naravahanadatta, II, 161-162 ; Par-
vatl gives Rakshasas maturity at,
I, 204 ; power of remembering
former, II, 149 ; of Putraka, I, 19 ;
the result of demerits in former,
VIII, 166 ; of Sahasranlka, I, 95 ;
of Servius Tullius, VIII, 114m 1 ;
the signs of royal, VII, 18, 20 ; of
Sinhaparakrama's wife, previous, II,
INDEX
89
Birth continued
160 ; of Somaprabha, II, 80, 40 ;
speaking immediately after, II, 89,
89n* ; of Sringabhuja, III, 219 ;
as a swan, story of the Princess
Karpurika in her, III, 292-298 ; of
the two swans, former, I, 20 ; of
Udayana, I, 99, 100 ; the unchange-
able effect of actions in a previous,
VII, 148, 154 ; of Vararuchi, I, 16 ;
the water-spirit in his previous,
V, 123-124
"Birth, Supernatural," motif, II, ISQn 1 ;
III, 263, 263n*
Birth of the War-God, R. T. H. Griffith,
VI, 3n l
Birth-chamber, the auspicious, II, 161 ;
iron rod kept in the, II, 166 ; lights
to scare away evil spirits in the, II,
168 ; precautions observed in the,
166-169 ; III, 131n 8 , 182n
Birthplace of Krishna, Mathura, I, 138,
231 ; of the Panchatantra, V, 208
Birth-rate in India, the high, II, 18
Births of the Buddha, tales of the
previous (Jdtakas), I, 232 ; Parvatrs
former, 1, 4, 5 ; remembering former,
V, 30, 36, 38, 124, 158, 173, 191, 192 ;
VI, 86 ; VII, 55 ; VIII, 141, 142,
200, 201, 205, 207
Bit (Nepal aconite), II, 279
Bismarck Archipelago, polyandry in
the, II, 18
" Bitch and Pepper " motif, 1, 158, 159,
169-171
Bite, the amorous, II, 305 ; Nala
becomes deformed by a snake's,
IV, 245 ; of the poison-damsel fatal,
II, 291
Bite (data), IV, 245n 8
Bites, marks of scratches and, V, 181,
18m 1 , 193
*' Biting with the teeth " Dasancha-
chhedya, V, 194, 195
Bitten off, nose of faithless wife, VI,
188, ISSn 1 ; IX, 76 ; by a poisonous
snake, Mahlpala, IV, 228, 229
Black aloes, VI, 219 ; by betel-chewing,
mouths and teeth coloured, VIII,
259, 260, 261, 262, 286 ; castanets
give the best tone, VIII, 95n x ; cobra
on a picture, painting a live, VI, 91 ;
colour feared by evil spirits, I, 212,
217 ; magic, nudity in, II, 117 ; magic
Black continued
rites, II, 99n ; VI, 51, 51n*, 52n, 123,
149H 1 , 150n; magic, sympathetic, IX,
27, 27m 1 ; Mountain, Asitagiri, VIII,
103, 1D3// 1 . 104, 105, 124, 181,
132; IX, 1, 113; ointments, magic,
IX, 45/t 1 ; oxide of manganese used
as kohl in ancient Egypt, I, 215 ;
pigment applied to the eyes, anjana,
VII, 168n* ; powder, antimony or
galena applied to the eyes as a, VIII,
65n l ; tongue, man protruding long,
VI, 10n
Black Magic, The Book of, A. E. Waite,
III, 203
Blackening and anointing the bodies
of thieves, VII, 216, 216n ; of the
teeth (missi), rite of, I, 240, 244
Blackheads, strange cure for, I, 191
Blagden, C. O., on betel-chewing in
Sumatra, VIII, 294 ; on the island
of Karpura, IV, 224m 1
Blaming one's relations without cause
(nigrahah), III, 3n x
Blanket (cambly), country-made, I, 256
Blazing eye of Siva, the, VI, 31n x
Blessed, Svarga, abode of the, I, 59 ;
II, 257 ; III, 189 ; IV, 119 ; the
Isles of the, VIII, 233
Blessing, ceremony of holy-day (punyd~
havdchana), I, 245
Blessings of Mahatmas, sex-changing,
VII, 229
Blicke in die Geisteswelt der heidnischen
Kols, F. Hahn, V, 65
Blind, Dhritarashtra born, II, 16 ;
executioners when attempting to
impale Somadatta become, II, 96 ;
prince, cure of the, III, 61
"Blind Man and the Cripple, The,"
Russian Folk-Tales, W. R. S. Ral-
ston, V, 183U 1 ; VI, 73n 3 , 170n
Blindness, causes of Tiresias', VII,
227 ; cured by " Act of Truth,"
III, 180 ; cured by chaste woman,
III, 171n l
Blisters produced by the rays of the
moon, VII, 11
Blockhead Brahman, giving priapic
cake to the, I, 18, 18n, 14
Blockhead (" Haripriya " or " Hari-
sarman "), III, 70n*
Blocksberg, dancing with the Teutonic
Bhairava on the, IV, 227n*
90
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Blood, bathing in a tank of, I, 97, 97n,
belief in magic properties of, I, 98n ;
covenant, I, 98n ; dohada for the
king's, I, 223 ; epithet denoting
the price of a man's (Sataddya), II,
240 ; in the forest, seven stories
written with, I, 89, 90 ; given from
the right knee to satisfy dohada, I,
228 ; over graves, custom of pouring,
VI, 137 ; ground inside magic circle
smeared with, VII, 122 ; of husband
mixed with betel and eaten by bride,
II, 24n ; mixed with lac dye, II,
24n ; mixing or exchanging, by
bride and bridegroom, II, 23n ; to
procure a son, bathing in, I, 98n ; IX,
143 ; produced through cutting off the
head of a drawn figure, IX, 27, 27n x ;
rite, use of vermilion a survival of
the, II, 23n, 24n ; thirst of vampires
for human, VI, 137 ; of a screech-owl,
unguent of the, III, 152 ; turned into
sap, 1, 58, 58n 3 ; in the water, Supreme
Soul sprung from drops of, I, 9
" Blood," H. W. Robinson, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., I, 98n
Blood-bath as a cure for leprosy in
Germany, I, 98n
Blood Covenant, The, H. C. Trumbull,
Ldn., 1887, 1, 98n
Blood-drinking by barren women, 1, 98n
" Blood-fetcher," the sword of Hieme,
I, lOOn 1
"Blood Sacrifice Complex, The,"
E. M. Loeb, Mem. Amer. Anth. Ass.,
IV, 65n
Blood-sucking vampires, VI, 137, 188,
140
Bloodthirsty rulers of early Egyptian
dynasties, customs connected with,
IV, 256, 257
Bloom field, Prof. M., Foreword to
Vol. VII, IX, 82n*
Blossoms of trees waving like chowries,
VI, 168
Blue lotus, body resembling a, VI,
115 ; lotus, eyes like a, I, 80 ; V,
197 ; VI, 212 ; VII, 160 ; lotuses,
garland of, V, 118 ; VIII, 30
Blue-stone image at Puri, the sacred,
1,242
Blue-throated one (Nilakantha) i.e.
Siva, I, In*
Bluebeard, identification of, II, 224n
Bluebeard, E. A. Vizetelly, II, 224n
Blut im Glauben u. Aberglauben der
Menschheit, Das, H. L. Struck.
Munich, 1900, I, 98n
Bo tree (Ficus religiosa), II, 255
Boal fish, " soul " kept in a, I, 131
Boar, Asura assuming the form of a,
VIII, 108, 109 ; chased by Chanda-
mahasena, a wild, I, 126 ; Hiran-
yaksha killed by Vishnu in the form
of a, VII, 168, 168n 8 ; man issuing
from the belly of a, IX, 49 ; pursued
by Saktideva, II, 230
Bodhisattva (a future Buddha), a, II,
139 ; III, 252n, 804, 805 ; V, 153-
157, 160-164 ; VI, 76, 78, 80, 86, 92,
96-98, 284 ; incarnation of a, VII,
49, 58, 61
"Bodhisattva," L. de la Vallee
Poussin, Hastings, Ency. Rel. Eth.,
Ill, 253n
Bodhisattva Avaddna, " Kshanti Ja-
taka," I, 20n 2 ; III, 20n l
Bodice, angia or angiyd, II, 50, 50n 5 ;
assumption of the (angiya), I, 240 ;
kurta the Kashmirian, II, 50n 6 ; of
Western India, the choU, II, 50n 5 ;
worn by Hindu and Mohammedan
women of the North, II, 50n 5
Bodies of girls like the moon and the
priyangu, IX, 8, 9, 28 ; revealed
by clinging garments, I, 69, 69n a ;
VIII, 64, 64n 1 ; of thieves blackened
and anointed, VII, 216, 216n 2 ; in
trees by magic, concealing, VIII,
185 ; of vanquished chiefs exposed
by Amen-hetep II, V, 254 ; of women
found in the tomb of Amen-hetep II
at Thebes, IV, 256
Bodies, position of the heavenly, as
omen, I, 134
" Bodiless, The " (ananga), II, 164n*
Bodiless voice (Hebrew Bath kol and
Arabic Hdtif), I, 16n, 123
Bodily marks, interpreting (Sdmu-
drika), II, In 1
Body, animating a dead, II, 62 ; charm
to return to former, IV, 20, 21, 25 ;
in the " External Soul " motif, life in
special part of, VIII, 107n ; fire in
one's own, vrika, II, 256 ; of Gaya-
sura, use of the, VII, 84n 8 , 85n ; gift
of wishing-tree and own, VIII, 124,
124n 1 ; giving away flesh from own,
INDEX
91
Body continued
VI, 122, 122n, 123n ; VII, 126,
126n; of Indradatta guarded by
Vyadi, 1, 38, 39 ; like a Mrisha flower,
I, 69; III, 146; VI, 44; VII, 145;
VIII, 172 ; magician enters another,
VII, 114, 115 ; note on the power
of entering another's, IV, 46-48 ;
Hal in a demon with a headless, IX,
88n ; of Rahu the progenitor of
meteors and comets, II, 81 ; of the
Rakshasa, Mrigankavati emerges
alive from the, VII, 22 ; rites for
the creation of a new, I, 56n x ;
rubbing ashes of cow-dung on the,
VII, 250 ; of thief dragged or driven
through streets, V, 268, 282 ; of
thief hung from wall, V, 247 ; three
qualities of the, VII, 27
" Body, Entering Another's," motij,
I, 37, 37n, 38n ; IV, 46-48 ; VII, 260
Boettiger, M., on Schiller's ballad
" Der Gang nach dem Eisenhammer,"
II, 113H 1
Bogams, Telugu dancing-girls, I, 244,
245
Boghaz-K6i, discovery of cuneiform
tablets at, III, 257
Bohemia, disease-transference in, III, 38
Bohmisches Marchenbuch, A. Waldau,
I, 20n, 26 ; II, 76n x , 190m 1 ; III,
48n x , 152, 191m 1 , 227n ; IV, 230n 2 ;
V, 53n, ISOn 1 ; VI, 86n l , 73n 8 ,
94n l , 136, 277, 279 ; VII, 3n, 61n J ;
EX, 37n*
Bonn's Classical Library, V, 245n 1 ;
VII, 206n s , 232n*
Bonn's edition of Gesta Romanorum,
II, 113ft 1 ; V, 138n* ; of Herodotus,
III, 127 ; of Theocritus, III, 310
Bote - Dipsodomorphina, green tree-
snake, II, 303
Boiled rice given to the dead at Hindu
funerals, V, 145/1 1
Bokhara, fire customs among the
Tajiks of, III, 131n
Bold gambler Thinthakarala, the,
IX, 17-26
Bolinbrook, Roger, a necromancer,
VI, 24n
Bologna or Alexandria, a virgin Lucia
of, III, 20n x
Bombay, dancing-girls (Bh&vins) of,
I, 245, 246, 246H 1 ; district, belief
Bombay continued
in sex-changing rites in the, VII,
229 ; former practice of infanticide
in, II, 18, 19 ; Sanskrit Series, V,
216 ; superstitions about " External
Soul " in, I, 87n
Bombay Branch Roy. As. Soc. Journ.,
VI, 107n* ; VII, 288n. For details
see under Journ. Bomb. Branch Roy.
As. Soc.
Bombay, The Folklore of, R. E.
Enthoven, VII, 229, 230T* 1
Bombay Gazetteer, the, II, 119, 168,
169, 232n ; III, 37, 207n, 322, 824,
325 ; VII, 26, 230
Bone, one of the five beauties of woman,
VIII, 248n ; used in sign language,
a cube of, I, 80W 1 , 81n
Bones, circle of yellow powder of,
VII, 122, 123 ; of the Harpagornis
discovered by Dr Haast, I, 105 ;
the lute of, III, 187, 188 ; like a
mountain-peak, pile of snake, VII,
55, 56
Bonthuk caste, areca-nuts in ordeals
among the, VIII, 276
" Book " or " section," tantra, V, 207
Book XII, note on the position of,
VII, 194-196
Book containing charm for raising the
dead to life, VI, 180, 181
" Book of Creation," the, III, 59
Book of Thoth, the magic, I, 37n*, 129,
130
Book of Tobit, the apocryphal, II, 69n*
" Book of the Knowledge of Ingenious
Contrivances," Kitdb fi ma'rifat al-
hiyal al-handasiya, Al-Jazari, III, 58
Book of BallymoU, the, VI, 281
Book of Black Magic, The, A. E. Waite,
III, 203
Book of Duarte Barbosa, The, M. Long-
worth Dames, II, 18, 269n l , 300,
300n 6 , 301, 303 ; III, 329 ; IV, 269,
270 ; VIII, 96n*, 258n*
Book of the Dun, the, VI, 281
Book of Noodles, Clouston, III, 231n l ;
V, 68, 16871 1
Book of Ser Marco Polo, The, Yule and
Cordier, 2 vols., 1908, I, QSn 1 , 105,
141n>, 218, 242n, 247n ; II, 85n,
266, 268, 268n>, 802, 302n* ; III,
85n, 201, 202, 807n x , 829 ; VI, 150n l ;
VIII, 245, 246n, 247, 256, 257
92 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Html, of SiinHbtid, differences between Bort-Boedoer op het i'.iland .lava, C.
the Seien Sages :i tui the, V, 200; Ixcmans, J. V. (J. Brumund and
difTt -relict -s iK-tween the Ihihtpathos F. ('. Wilson, VI, 283m*
uiui the, V. 203; frame-story of the, Borfi-Budur in Java, sculptures of
V, -'.">'. : tin- Siicn I'ailrs, the Arabic bird-maidens in, VI, 283
\rr-j,iu if the, V. 122m 1 ; VI, "J.")"*, //o.v grtinniens (Tibetan yak), I, 252 ;
200 ; VII. -Ml III, 81m 1 , 85m
y: of Sindiluld, W. A. Houston, Bosom, the lull, I, 30, 30m 2 . See also
Privately Printed. Ldn., 1881, I, under Breasts
27. Ki. 170. 171, ISO// 1 ; II. Win, Botanical description of betel and areca
120. 121. 122, 221m; IV, 132m 1 ; V, (Garcia da Orta), VIII, 212, 215
122m 1 , 127m 1 , 207 ; VI, 255, 250m 1 , Botha's campaign in German South-
2<M>h" ; VII. 21 In 13 , 221. 221m j West Africa. General. II, 2H1
Btxik of the Sivord, U. F. Burton. Ldn., Bothvild. daughter of King Nithuth,
1881, I, 109m 1 VIII, 221
li<>ok nf the Thousand Sights and a Botticher's invention of Dresden porce-
Sight. Sec under Sights Iain, III, 101m 1
Book of the Ticehe Prophets, The, G. A. "Bottle Hill, The Legend of." T. C.
Smith. II. HUm Croker, Fairy Legends and Traditions
Hooks I-XVIII of the K.S.S., discus- of the South of Ireland, 11,20
sion of, IX, 95-110 Bottom of the sea, SattvasIIa's adven-
Books in the K.S.S., tabular list of, turcs at the, VI, 212, 21 .'5
IX, 111-115 liottu (part of the tali or marriage
"Books, Five," the (Panehatantra), token), I, 208
V. 11m 1 Bouchera, the goddess, III, 321
Books of Oeeati of Story, list of, X, 12 Bourdeaux, Ilium de, the romance of,
Boon of (,aurl. the. 111,81, 82 : golden VI, 280, 280m 3
fruits as. Ill, 159, 100; granted to Bow obtained by Sfirvaprabha, a
KuntI, II, 21 ; granted to Pururavas magic, IV, 55
by the Gandharvas, II, 217, 219 Bowls used in betel-chewing, VIII,
Boons, the choice of two, IV, 195 ; 250, 25:$
giver of (Siva), I, 1 ( .) : granted by Boxes for anjana, I, 212 : for areea-
Siva, II, 130 : VIII, 150, 151; nuts, VIII, 219, 250; containing
image of Gancsa which grants, II, 99 jewels. III, 209, 210 : for western or
Booth on four posts at the ceremony kohl, I, 215 ; for storing lime, VIII,
of upanayana, VII, 20 : of sixteen 219, 250. 251, 253, 251, 315
pillars, marriage, I, 211 Boxing, Srldatta proficient in, I, 107
Boots, magical, I, 25-28 Boy, the laugh of the Brahman, VII, 96;
Hot [zizyphus jujuba), decoction of, maintaining mother and aunts even
III. - 2.''> in infancy, I, 19 ; who offered him-
Borax, turmeric and lime-juice, powder self up to save the life of the king,
made of (kunkum), II, \(\Vn* the Brahman. VII, 87, 87m 1 , 88-96,
Bon Hi, early attempt at Hying, III, 50 250-250 ; taken for a cat, Brahman,
Bor^ias, poisonings by the, II, 270 V, 107, 1(58 ; used as charm, juice
Bon. The Han of" the, A. J. N. from the body of a, III, 152; who
Trcmearne, VII, 231m 1 went to the village for nothing, story
Born in the interior of a plantain. III, of the foolish, V, 130-137; with a
97 ; with feet first, children, 111,38 thousand gold pieces exposed at
Borneo, betel-chewing in, VIII, 200- palace gate, VII, 81, 81m 1 , 82n, 250
297 ; camphor used in betel-chewing "Hoy and the Mantle, The," Th.
in. VIII, "J t- 1, 210 ; emeries found in, Percy, Reliques of Ancient Poetry,
IX, 17rr ; sacred prostitution in, I. 105
I, 270; or Sumatra, Karpuradvipa Boys that milked the donkey, story
identified with, IV, 22ln l of the, V, 130, 130m 4
INDEX
93
Bracelet of Mrigavati, the, I, 100, 101,
102 ; the porter who found a, V, 1,
2 ; worn by Hindu women, II, 167
Bragda Magus Saga, the, IX, 47n 8
Brahma, I, 4, 4n", 10n, 77, 96, OOn 1 ,
144n, 199, 201 ; II, 18n*, 14, 14n,
100, 101, 242 ; III, 22 ; IV, 28, 49,
58, 68, 69, 75, 109, 180, 186, 218 ;
VI, 6n x , 93, 98, 108, 113, 265, 277 ;
VII, 26, 27, 62, 84n s , 96, 205 ; VIII,
29, 33, 52, 72, 83, 109n 8 , 144-146,
149, 151, 152, 152n x , 153, 155, 161,
162, 174, 177, 208 ; IX, 12, 13, 32
Brahma form of marriage, I, 87
Brahmacharin, an unmarried religious
student, II, 180/1 1
Brahmacharin' s son, story of the, V, 89
Brahmadandin, hermit named, VI, 30,
31
Brahmadatta, Brahman named, III,
109 ; King of Benares, I, 20, 21 ;
II, 88, 89, 91, 95, 115; III, 304;
a merchant's son, III, 29-32 ; and
the swans, story of King, VIII,
133, 133n, 134-136, 138, 142-143,
144, 209
Brahmagranthi, a knot on the sacred
thread, VII, 27
Brahman and dtman, connection be-
tween the words, VI, 34
Brahman, the Absolute, one of the four
states of the soul, VII, 26 ; Agni-
sarman and his wicked wife, the,
IX, 75, 75n s , 76-77 ; who became
a Yaksha, the, V, 125 ; blockhead
giving priapic cake to the, I, 13 ;
boy who offered himself up to save
the life of the king, the, VII, 87,
87n x , 88-96, 250-256 ; boy taken for
a cat, V, 167, 168 ; brothers, tale
of the two, I, 12, 13, 16 ; brothers
who resuscitated the lion, the
four, VII, 108, lOSn 1 , 109-111, 258-
260 ; brothers, the three, III, 109-
110 ; who built castles- in-the-air,
the, V, lSSn 1 , 214, 228-229 ; caste,
marriage forms for the, I, 87 ;
cheated to believe his goat is a dog,
V, 104 ; child, bath in the blood
of a, I, 98n ; cursed by Mahasveta,
V, 40 ; demon named Jvalamukha,
II, 147n* ; VII, 91, 92, 93, 95, 96;
Devabhuti and his chaste wife, the,
VI, 83-84; the faithful, VI, 192,
Brahman continued
198 ; one of the four priests at an
a&xtmedha, IV, 14, 16 ; the goat,
and the rogues, the, V, 104,
1 <> in 1 ; and the magician, the dis-
pute between the, VII, 47 ; and
the mungoose, story of the, V, 188,
188J1 1 , 189, 217 ; periods in the life of
a, II, 180, 180n x ; the permanently
horripilant, IX, 74-75 ; the per-
severing young, VI, 89 ; and the
Pisacha, story of the, III, 82-35 ;
possessing heroism, VI, 201-203 ;
possessing magic power, VI, 201-
203 ; who recovered his wife alive
after her death, the, IX, 68-70;
the sacred thread in the initiatory
ceremony of a, VI, 59 ; story of
King Vikramasimha, the courtesan
and the young, V, 15-18 ; students,
Wanderjahre of, II, 174n* ; the thief
and the Rakshasa, the, V, 107,
107n x ; who has seen the Golden
City, Kanakarekha will marry a, II,
173 ; widows forbidden to use betel,
VIII, 276, 283 ; woman, the poor,
II, 128, 129, 133-135
" Brahman and the Rescued Snake,"
Alakesa Kathd, I, lOln 1
Brahman-Rakshasa named Yogesvara,
1, 136, 136n 3 ; III, 92, 92nS 93, 114,
115, 118, 120-122, 146
Brahman-Rakshasas, enemies of Brah-
mans, VIII, 137, 137n, 140
Brahmanas, the, I, 10n s ; II, 240
Brahmanavara, king named, III, 157
Brahmandana, a kind of rice-porridge
eaten at the a&vamedha, IV, 15
" Brahmani Duck, The," W. Crooke,
Indian Antiquary, VII, 5n 8
Brahmanic rite, sail not a, IV, 258
Brahmanical lock, the, III, 2 ; thread,
the, I, 17, Wn 1 , 55n* ; VI, 121 ;
VII, 15, 15n, 26-28, 76, 250 ; VIII,
16
Brahman's assistant, the barber the,
III, lOOn 1 ; daughter, Muladeva
and the, IX, 77, 77n*, 78-85 ; eyes,
she-crow's longing for a, I, 228 ;
son who failed to acquire the magic
power, the, VII, 71, 71n, 72-77,
244-249 ; wife becomes a witch, VI,
4 ; wife and the sesame seeds, the,
V, 76, 77
(H
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Br&hmans and Buddhists, 108 mystical
among, I, 242n* ; who devoured the
cow, story of the seven, III, 0-10 ;
feasted by Guhachandra, II, 41 ;
forbidden to witness displays of
dancing and music in the Buddhist
age, I, 232 ; hermitage of the five,
VI, 27 ; with Jagannatha dancing-
girls, adultery of, I, 242 ; Kesata
and Kandarpa, the two, IX, 54-61,
62-66 ; knowledge of the sciences
bestowed on two young, V, 125, 126 ;
losing self-control at the sight of
girl's beauty, VII, 241, 242 ; Mysore
dancing-girls reserved exclusively
for, I, 250 ; not engaged at betel
festivals, VIII, 271 ; oppose the
king's entrance, II, 57 ; oppose
polyandry, II, 17 ; the Pandus dis-
guised as mendicant, II, 16 ; who
restored a dead lady to life, the
three young, VI, 170, 170n 1 , 180,
181, 261-266; slain by the Yaksha,
III, 134 ; at the upanayana cere-
mony, age of, VII, 26 ; villages
given to, II, 59
Brdhmans, T heists and Muslims of
India, J. C. Oman, 1907, IV, 272
Brahmany duck (Chakravaka or Anas
Casarca), I, 115, HSn 1 , 187 ; II, 36 ;
VI, 71, 71n, 72 ; VIII, 9, 9n 3 ;
drake, story of the fool who be-
haved like a, V, 118-119 ; kite,
Garuda represented as a, VII, 234
Brahmasiddhi, hermit named, VI, 2, 3
Brahmasoma, ascetic named, VI, 127,
128
Brahmasthala, a grant to Brahmans,
IX, 68 ; a royal grant called, VI,
164, 179, 204 ; VII, 108
BrahmavatI, dohada of Queen, I,
226-227
Brahmodya, or asking poetical riddles,
IV, 16
Brains from a skull, drinking, II, 199
Braj-bhasha, the Sanskrit Vetdlapan-
chavims'ati first translated into, VI,
225
Braj girls, Krishna stealing the clothes
of the, VIII, 214, 215
" Branca-flor," Coelho, Contos Popu-
lares Poriuguezes, III, 238
Branch of Euphorbia as chastity-index
in Peru, I, 168
Branches of sacred trees used to dispel
spirits, VI, lOOn 1 ; of the Vedas
(Sakhas), I, 12n
" Branded Lovers " motif, I, 42
Brandes, J., on the Malay version of
Kalilah and Dimnah, V, 289
Branding of basivi women, I, 256 ; with
the mark of a dog's foot, I, 160, 161
Brass Age of the classics, Dvapara
Hindu equivalent of the, IV, 240n* ;
box for storing areca-nuts, VIII,
249, 250
"Brave Seventee Bai," Frere, Old
Deccan Days, II, 202U 1
Brazil, infected clothes in, II, 280,
280n
Breach in thieving, names for the
different shapes of the, V, 142n 8
Breaches into houses, digging, Indian
method of thieving, VII, 218 ; of
rules, penalties of ganikds for, I,
233
Breaking chains, spells for, I, 136, 137 ;
through walls and digging tunnels,
Indian method of thieving, V, 142,
142n 2 , 250 ; up of the Sultanate of
Delhi, I, 237, 248 ; walls, spells for,
I, 136
Breast, the full, I, 30, 30n a
Breast-cover (mahram), II, 50n 5 ;
(sinaband), II, 50n 6
Breasts cut off by Bahuchara, III, 321 ;
cut off out of devotion to Aphrodite,
III, 21n ; cut off to feed starving
woman, III, 180 ; like clusters of
manddras, III, 146 ; like pitchers,
VII, 5 ; of a woman, marks made
with nails on the, V, 193, 194
Breath, air polluted by poison-damsel's,
II, 292, 293 ; of nostrils, Aivins
produced by the, III, 257 ; the
poisonous, II, 300-303
Breton lay, Chaucer's Franklin's Tale
based on a, VII, 204 ; tale of
" Voleur Avise," Milusine, I, 27
Bre"viaire de la Courtisane, La (Sama-
yamdtrikd, Kshemendra), Louis de
Langle, Paris, 1920, I, 236n 8
Brhatkatha, Essai sur Gunddhya et la,
F. Lacdte, V, 211 ; IX, 94, 95, 100,
101, 117, 118, llSn 1
Bribe, the mendicant's, III, 210
Bribed to cause king's death, woman,
11,809
INDEX
95
Bribery, politic expedient of, II, 45n 8
Bride, choosing the, III, 225, 225n 8 ;
the forgotten, III, 124, 124n 1 ; and
nereid, resemblance in costume of
Greek, VIII, 218 ; smeared with
turmeric at wedding, VIII, 18, 281 ;
substituted, VI, 47, 47n 1 , 48n ; VIII,
12-15 ; tawdif dressed like a, I, 240
" Bride, Supplanted," motif, the, VI,
47, 47nS 48n ; VIII, 12-14, 24, 25
Bridegroom, drum as, I, 257 ; idol as,
I, 244 ; mask of the god as, I, 245 ;
the substituted, IX, 55-57 ; sword
as, I, 257 ; tali tied by a mock, II,
18 ; of Tara (Buddha), III, 2, 2n a
Brides of the god, or entu, Babylonian,
I, 270
Bridge across the ocean constructed
by the monkeys, II, 84, 84m 1 , 85n ;
the cut-off tongue of a lion used as
a, VI, 10
Bridle, the magical article used in
Europe, VI, 61
Brief View of the Caste System, Nesfleld,
III, lOOn 1
Brihaspati, the law code of, VIII, 196n ;
preceptor of the gods, I, 57, 57n 8 ;
III, 88, 88n 8 ; VII, 18 ; VIII, 134,
148n 8 , 149, 151, 152, 153; IX, 25,
26
Brihat-Katha, the, Gunadhya, I, 1, 42,
89, 89nS 91, 92, 169, 236 ; V, 207, 208 ;
VI, 228, 248 ; VII, 236 ; IX, 86, 89,
94, 100, 102, 103, 108, 117, 120, 121 ;
one of the four independent streams
of the Panchatantra (Edgerton), V,
208 ; Somadeva and the, V, 39, 42n ;
versions of the Panchatantra, the,
V, 210-216
Brihat-kathd-manjari, Kshemendra, I,
236, 237 ; V, 211-213 ; VI, 2nS 26n 2 ,
173n* ; VII, 64 ; IX, 114, 116
" Brihatkathamanjarl de Kshemendra,
La," S. Levi, Journal Asiatiqne, V,
212 ; VI, 225n 8
Brihat-kathd-s'loka-samgraha, the, Ne-
palese recension of the Brihat-kathd,
IX, 94, 96, 101, 112, 114, 118, 119
British Burma audits People, C. J. F. S.
Forbes, II, 266n*
British Goblins, Wirt Sikes, I, 76n 8 ;
II, 75n 8 , 98n, 223n* ; III, 32nS
187n 8 , 225n ; IV, 213n 1 ; VI, 10n,
277
British in India, anarchical period
stopped with the advent of the, I,
289
British Medical Journal, II, 808, 310n*
British Museum, Babylonian tablets
at the, I, 271 ; II, Gin 1 , 268 ;
bas-relief from Amaravati at the,
I, 125n x ; first edition of Garcia da
Orta's work at the, VIII, 240n l ;
Harleian MS. No. 608 at the, II,
269 ; model of the egg of the
Mpyomis maximus at the, I, 104 ;
mestem tubes at the, I, 215 ; the
only copy of the Uttama-charitra-
kathdnaka in the, VI, 60 ; papyrus
at the, I, 129 ; specimens of lime-
boxes at the, VIII, 253
British rule in India, progress of female
education under, I, 254, 255 ; sati
or suttee illegal under, I, 55n ; sign
language connected with, I, 81 n;
suppression of vice under, I, 266
" Brittany Marriage Custom, A,"
F. C. Conybeare, Folk-Lore, II, 23n
Brives, " male " cakes made at, I, 15n
Broach, the old Barygaza, VII, 106, 107
Brocken mountain, II, 104n 2 , 105n ;
scene, Goethe, Faust, II, 105n
Brockhaus, Dr, text of The Katha Sarit
Sdgara, I, In 4 , 5n 4 , 7n l , 9n 8 , 13n 2 ,
18n 8 , 37nS 51n 8 , 58n 8 , 58n 8 , 61n 8 ,
61n, 78nS 95m 1 , llOn 8 , 116n 8 , 126n l ,
160n 8 ; II, 24n l , 89n 8 , 92n 8 , 97n 8 ,
154ns 177n x , 201n 8 , 218n 8 , 221n\
227nS 236n 2 , 238n 1 ; III, 15n\ 43n 8 ,
25nS 83n 8 , 96nS 155ns 159n 8 , 167n\
184nS 208n 1 , 241n 8 , 246^ ; IV, 87^,
52nS 73nS 92^, 102U 1 , llOn 1 , llln 1 ,
ISSn 1 ; V, 22nS 47n x , 106n 8 , 128ns
134W 1 , 136ns 148nS 204n a , 216 ; VI,
26n a , 31nS 46n 8 , 57n 8 , 90n 8 , 146nS
169n 8 , 192n 8 , 204n 8 , 205n 8 , 220n 8 ;
VII, 16nS 21nS 22nS 55n 8 , 60nS
68nS 78n 8 , 98n 8 ,108n 8 , 125n 8 , 129n 8 ,
153nS 158n 8 , 164n 8 , 167nS 170n*,
189^; VIII, 9nS 31nS 32n 8 , 37nS
40nS 58n 8 , 60n 8 , 62n 8 , 63n 8 , 67n 1 ' 8 ,
72nS 87n 8 , 91n, 151nS 152n 8 , 153nS
166n 8 , 186nS 189nS 208n 1 ; IX, 7nS
10n 8 , 36n 8 , 42nS 52nS 58nS 61nS
83nS 87n l
Broecke, Bernard ten (Paludanus),
interpolations in the work of
Linschoten, VIII, 259
96
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Broken bones, seeing men digging
causes feeling of, VII, 207 ; heart,
death caused by, II, 132 ; VII, 24,
25, 108
Broken-hearted king, the, II, 25
Brooch, the magic, I, 26
Brothel, to catch thief, king's daughter
put in a, V, 248, 254
Brother of Dhritarashtra and Pandu,
V ill ura. II, 16 ; and husband to
change heads, the lady who caused
her, VI, 204, 204ft 1 , 205-207, 276-277
Brothers who divided all that they
had, story of the two, V, 114, 114n 1 ;
in folklore, III, 272n 1 ; the Gan-
dharva, III, 177, 178 ; Pranadhara
and Rajyadhara, III, 282-285 ; who
resuscitated the lion, the four
Brahman, VII, 108, IO871 1 , 109-111,
258-260 # ; stories of hostile, II, 14n ;
Sunda and Upasunda, Asura, II,
13-14 ; tale of the two Brahman,
I, 12, 13, 16 ; the three Brahman,
III, 109, 110 ; Yajasoma and Krrti-
soma, story of the two, V, 95-96
" Brothers, five," the five ingredients
of a betel " chew " in Sumatra, VIII,
294, 295
"Brothers, Story of the Two," Mas-
pero, Popular Stories from Ancient
Egypt, II, 120 ; III, 238
Brown cow, the wonderful, VIII, 55
Brugsch on the etymology of the name
Rhampsinitus, V, 250
Bruises produced by the sound of a
pestle, VII, 11, 12
Brukolak (vampire), meeting eyebrows
in Greece denote a, II, 104n
Brunhild in the Nibelung myth, im-
molation of, IV, 255, 256
" Bruno, Liar," Italian tale of, I, 27
Bry, De, traveller to India, I, 250
Brynhildar, Helreith, one of the Eddie
poems, VIII, 221, 228
Bubbal, pillars at, II, 92n 1
Buck der Beispiele der alien Weisen,
Anthonius von Pfor or Pforr, 1480,
V, 220
Buch der Beispiele . . . Das, Anthonius
von Pfor or Pforr, Holland's ed.,
Stuttgart, 1860, V, 288
Buch der Sagen und Legenden Jiidischer
Vorzeit, Das, " Der Golem der Hoch-
Rabbi Lob," A. M. Tendlau, III, 59
Bud, old Syriac version, " Kalilag wa
Dimnag," V, 219
Buddha, I, 84n*, 156, 192, 241 ; II,
7n x , 32, 85w, 252, 265 ; III, 18, 19,
50T1 1 , 304 ; VI, 187n 1 ; VII, 149n x ;
VIII, 166 ; Amoghasiddha, Tara
the wife of the, III, 2n* ; figures of
sandalwood, VII, 106 ; a future
(Bodhisattva), III, 252n* ; presented
with the Jetavana garden, VIII,
129n 1 ; Pururavas, son of Ila and,
II, 248 ; and the sage Ida in female
form, the union of, VII, 46 ; tales
of the previous births of the,
1,232
Buddha, H. Oldenberg, VIII, 125/t 1
Buddhadatta, minister of Chandama-
hasena, I, 123, 123/t 1 .
Buddhaghosha, Dhammpada - attha-
kathd, VIII, 254n a ; Visuddimagga,
VIII, 254n 2
Buddhaghosha' s Parables, VII, 244
Buddhiprabha, a king named, V, 188-
192
Buddhisarira, friend of Vajramukta,
VI, 168, 175
Buddhism and the belief in transmigra-
tion of souls, rV, 25n 8 ; Magadha,
the home of, II, Sn 1 ; Malhura, the
centre of, I, 231
Buddhism, M. Monier Williams, VIII,
In*
Buddhism, T. W. Rhys Davids, VIII,
127/t 1
Buddhism of Tibet, L. A. Waddell,
II, 142/t 1 ; VI, 14ft 1
Buddhist age, Brahmans forbidden to
witness displays of dancing and
music in the, I, 232, 265 ; ascetics
(Sramanas), III, 2, 2n 8 , 210n 1 ; birth
stories, I, 265 ; X, 48-45 ; centre,
Pataliputra the, II, 39n 1 ; devil,
Mara the, VIII, 1, In 4 ; edificatory
texts, I, 226 ; Emperor of India,
Asoka, II, 120 ; hagiology, III, 20U 1 ;
and Hindu paganism, connection
between " Tantrism " and, VI, 5 In*,
52n ; King Kalingadatta a distin-
guished, III, 2 ; mendicant, Siva
assumes form of, II, 106 ; monk who
was bitten by a dog, story of
the, V, 165 ; origin of " Entrapped
Suitors " motif, I, 42 ; origin of
" Impossibilities " motif, probable,
INDEX
97
Buddhist coat in tied
V, 64 ; origin of snake stories, I,
lOln 1 ; origin of the story of the
bear, I, 54/1 1 ; origin of the story of
King Si\ i and India. I, si//- ;
physician JIvaka Komarabhachcha,
III, oOn 1 ; pilgrim Hsiian-tsang the
Chinese, IV, 185n a ; refugees settling
in Tibet, Indian, V, 284; siren
legends, Ceylon the scene of the
ancient, VI, 284 ; story of the
monkey and the crocodile, I, 224,
225
Buddhist Birth Stories or Jdtaka Tales
. . . T. W. Rhys Davids, Triibner's
Oriental Series, London, V, 8n l ,
55n 8 , 79n 8 , 98n J , lOOn 1 ; VIII,
135n a
Buddhist India, Rhys Davids, II,
3m 1
Buddhist Legend of Jtmutavdhana from
the Kathd-Sarit-Sdgara, The, B. Hale
Wortham, VII, 237n a
Buddhist Legends, E. W. Burling-
ame, VII, 221 ; VIII, 254n a ; IX,
119m 1
Buddhist Literature of Nepal, The
Sanskrit, Rajendralala Mitra, I,
20n* ; III, 20n x , 244m 1 ; IV, 229n a ;
V, 127n*
Buddhist Records of the Western World,
S. Beal, VI, 69U 1 , 284n a ; VII, 237n a ,
238/*!
Buddhist Suttas, No. 6, T. W. Rhys
Davids, VIII, 71n
" Buddhist Rosary and its Place in
Chinese Official Costume, The,"
W. F. Mayers, Notes and Queries
of China and Japan, IX, 145
Buddhists, 108 mystical number of
the, I, 242n 3 ; seven precious things
of the, IX, 23n* ; tonsure among,
VI, 76n*
Buddhivara, minister of Vikramaditya,
III, 207, 209
Budge, Sir E. VVallis, on the Rhamp-
sinitus story, V, 253-255
Budhasvamin, compiler of the Nepal-
ese version of the KJS.S., IX, 101,
119
Buffalo, story of the simpletons who
ate the, V, 117-118 ; Vamadatta
changed by his wife into a, VI, 5,
5n l
vol. x.
Bugbears and treasure-guardians, III,
lS8n l
Buhler, Dr, on the names of mountain
tribes, I, lOOn 1
Buhler- Kielhorn MSS. of the " Textus
Simplicior " of the Panchatantra,
V, 216
Building houses, betel-leaves used
when, VIII, 278
Bull abandoned in the forest, story of
the, V, 42-43, 44-45, 46-47, 49, 50-
52, 52-53, 54-55, 59, 61, 68 ; descend-
ing from heaven, V, 169 ; god whose
emblem is a (Siva), I, 108 ; II, 101,
lOln 1 ; god and lion goddess wor-
shipped by the Hittites, I, 275 ; gold-
producing, I, 20n ; named Danta,
a white, IV, 241 ; named Sanjivaka,
V, 42, 43, 47, 51, 52, 53, 55, 58, 63 ;
of Siva, Nandin, the, I, 6, On 1 , 202 ;
II, 242 ; V, 42, 168 ; VI, 11 ; VIII,
155 ; of Siva, story of the fools
and the, V, 168, leSn 1 , 169, 170,
170H 1 ; with Siva, connection of the,
II, 242 ; symbolical of Righteous-
ness, VI, 31, 32
"Bull and the Ass, Tale of the,"
Burton, Nights, III, 60
" Bull," dice known as the (i.e. vrisha),
IV, 276
Bulletin, No. 10, " The Cultivation of
the Areca Palm in Mysore," Dep.
of Agriculture, Mysore State, 1918,
VIII, 318^
Bulletin of American Museum of Nat,
Hist., Ill, 314, 814n 7
Bulletin of the Department of Agricul-
ture, " The Crops of the Bombay
Presidency," P. C. Patel, Bombay,
1922, VIII, 318ft 1
Bull, de VEcole Francaise (Textrime
Orient, I, 155n l ; IV, 224n l ; IX,
145, 160
Bulletin Economique de Vlndochine,
" Culture du Betel dans la Province
de Thanh-Hoa (Annam)," vol. xiv,
1911, VIII, 8I871 1
Bull. John li nhuols Library, "The
Origin of the Cult of Aphrodite,"
J. Rendel Harris, III, 158
Bull. Madras Mus., II, 142n a , 168,
199n
Bulletin of the School of Oriental Studies,
II, 21n l ; IX, 153, 157
98
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Bull, de la Soc. de Linguistique de Paris,
44 Emprunts Anaryens en Indo-
Aryen," J. Przyluski, vol. xxiv,
1924, VIII, 239n
Bulletins de la SocUtl oVAnthrop. de
Paris, Moncelon in the, II, 306n x
Bunch of flowers used in sign language,
I, 81n
Bundehesh, the, VII, 56n
Bundles of betel-leaves, names of, VIII,
265, 266
Buns made at Christmas in Notting-
ham, sacred, I, 14n
Burdwan, the city of Vardhamana
identified with, II, 171n x
Bureau of Ethnology of the Smithsonian
Institute, Annual Report of the, VIII,
228n 8 . For details see under
Annual . . .
Burglar's custom in Java, III, 151
Burglary with an iron tool, unlawful
to commit a, II, 168
Burial of criminals at cross-roads, III,
37 ; rites, Hindu, V, 250 ; rites,
necessity for a Hindu of perform-
ing, V, 144, 145 ; of suicides at
cross-roads, III, 37
44 Burial of Suicides at Cross-roads,"
W. Crooke, Folk-Lore, III, 37
Buried with early Egyptian kings, liv-
ing slaves, IV, 257 ; with Egyptian
kings, Ushabtiu or Shabti figures, IV,
257 ; monkey, the, III, 189, 190 ;
in the sea, soul, 1, 131, 132 ; treasure,
II, 52, 87
Burma, aconite in, II, 280 ; betel-
chewing in, VIII, 285, 286, 287;
childbirth customs among the
Kachins of Upper, II, 167 ; ex-
peditions to, I, 155n* ; gambling
among the Shans of Upper, II,
282n ; the tenth Vetala story in,
VII, 203, 203n* ; umbrellas in, II,
264-266
44 Burma and Assam (Buddhism in),"
Sir J. G. Scott, Hastings' Ency. Rel.
Eth., II, 265n
Burma under British Rule and Before,
J. Nisbet, II, 265n, 266J1 1
Burman, his Life and Notions, The,
Shway Yoe (Sir J. G. Scott), II, 167,
265n ; VIII, 286n*
Burmese architecture, ti in, II, 265,
265n ; regalia, the, V, 175
Burmese and Tibetan rosaries, number
of beads in, VI, 14T1 1
44 Burmese Buddhist Rosaries," L. A,
Waddell, Proc. As. Soc. Bengal, VI,
1471 1
Burmese, Parables from the, trans, by
T. Rogers, I, 104
Burning an ancient Indo-Germanic
custom, widow-, IV, 255, 255n* ;
candle, life in (' 4 External Soul"
motif), VIII, 107n; of the Great
Tale by Gunadhya, I, 90 ; of In-
dradatta's body, I, 39 ; of Vasa-
vadatta's pavilion, II, 21 ; of the
wife of SardarShan Singh, voluntary,
IV, 264
Burning-ghat, II, 197/1 1
Burning-ground, II, 197n x ; king taken
for the keeper of the, II, 57, 57n* ;
of Mahakala, I, 136
Burning-places, Siva's delight in, I,
9, 10
[" Burning with the Dead by Men
and Women Sati-Satu," W. J.
D'Gruyther] Indian Notes and
Queries, IV, 272
Burns produced by the rays of the
moon, VII, 11, 209 ; sandalwood
applied as relief for, VII, 11, 105
Burnt alive sooner than share his food
with a guest, story of the man
who submitted to be, V, 165-167 ;
herself with her husband's body,
story of the faithless wife who,
V, 19 ; oyster shells, lime made of,
VIII, 261
Burnt-offering to Durga, Chandama-
hasena's, I, 125
Burnt-offerings made by Kalanemi to
the Goddess of Fortune, I, 106 ; to
procure a son, I, 154
44 Burnt Veil," series of tales known
as the, VI, 259, 260, 260n 1
Burying women alive, III, 142n x
Burzoe or Burzuyeh, court physician,
translator of the Panchatantra into
Persian, V, 218
I iuicd frondosa, the sacred KinSuka
tree, II, 169 ; VIII, 7, 7n
Butter, dates and honey ('Agwah), god
made of, I, 14n ; dates and milk
(hais) made by Arabian tribe, idol
of, I, 14n ; to the fire, offerings of
clarified, VII, 27
INDEX
99
Buttocks, nail-marks made on the
surface of the, V, 193
Buzurgmihr, vizier of Noshirwan or
Chosroes I, King of Persia, V, 218
Byblos (Gebal), Osiris, found dead at,
VIII, 75n* ; sacrifice of chastity at,
I, 275, 276
Bynkershoek, works of, II, 279
Cabinet des Fies, ou collection choisie
des contes des fies et autre conies
merveilleux, 41 vols., Geneva and
Paris, 1785-1789, III, 126 ; V, 46n x ,
58m 1 ; VII, 245n
Cadeberiz, professional proxies of
husbands, II, 307
Caeneus, one of the Lapithae, VII,
228
Caenis, the prayer of, VII, 228
Caesar, sword of Julius. Crocea Mors
(" Yellow death "), I, 109n x ; VIII,
154n* ; trick of the wife of Julius,
I, 46n*
"Cafe, Le Hachich L'Opium Le,"
Charles Richet, Revue des Deux
Mondes, VII, 248
Cail or Kail, Tinnevelly district of the
Madras Presidency, II, 302; VIII,
257
Cairo, courtesan streets in modern, I,
250
Cake ceremonies in Germany, I, 14n ;
customs in Arabia, I, 14n ; customs
at Brives, I, 15n ; customs, phallic
element in, I, 14n ; customs of
the Romans, I, 15n ; customs in
St Jean d'Angely, I, 15n ; customs
in Saintes, I, 14n ; customs in
Saintonge, I, 14n ; of flour given to
blockhead Brahman, phallic, I, IS-
IS ; hunger satisfied by eating the
seventh, V, 116, 117
Cakes at Clermont Auvergne, female,
I, 15n ; eaten by kasbi women,
feast of, I, 242 ; in Greece, phallic,
I, 15n ; offering of, purodasas, TV,
15 ; of sesame and honey at Syra-
cuse, female, I, 15n ; story of the
fool and the, V, 116, 116n*, 117
** Cakes and Loaves," J. A. Macculloch,
Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., I, 15n
Calah, sculptures from, II, 263
Calambac or Lign- Aloes used in
betel-chewing, VIII, 248, 248n*
Calamity brought when Pavaya strips
himself naked, III, 324 ; throbbing
indicative of, IV, 93, 93n
" Calamity, a domestic," daughter, III,
18n
[Calcutta] the "City of Palaces," I,
125n x
Caledonians, food- taboo amongst the
New, VI, 184
Calendar, five supplementary days in
the Egyptian and Mayan, V, 252
Calf, Svayambhuya Manu the, II, 241
" Cali.it urc Wood," D. Hooper, Nature,
VII, 107
Calicut used in betel-chewing, cinna-
mon of (Garcia da Orta), VIII, 248
Caliphs, vices of, 1, 124n*
Calivahana, King, I, 47n
Calotropis gigantea, giant swallow- wort
VIII, 96n 5
Calumny, vice of, I, 124n*
Calypso, the island of, VIII, 92n x
Cambly, or country-made blanket, I,
256
Cambodia, Areca catechu, possibly a
native of, VIII, 249 ; dancing-girls
in, I, 241 ; sacred prostitution in,
IX, 144, 145
Cambridge Edition of the Jdtaka, I,
62n x , lOln 1 , 122n 8 , 146/1 1 , 223, 224,
225, 226, 227, 232n* ; II, 122, 298n 1 ;
III, 60, 179, 304n 1 ; V, 3n x , eSn 1 ,
64, 79n 8 , 98W 1 , 99n 8 , lOOn 1 , lOln" ;
155n s , 157ft 1 , 163ns 176 ; VII, 162n\
220, 221n x , 241n 6 ; VIII, 96n l , 112n 4 ,
254n*
Cambridge History of India, The, 6 vols.,
Cambridge, 1922, etc., I, 233^,
270*1*, 271n l ; II, 3 x , 120, 240, 241,
282;* 1 ; III, 257 ; IV, 261 ; VI, 230
Camden Society, II, 114n
Camel, the, and the other animals,
V, 53, 54 ; Vidyadhara cursed to
become a, VI, 16
" Camel-crane " of Pi-p'a-lo (Berbera),
I, 104
Camels, halting-place for (caravan-
serai or karwdnsardl), II, 162n, 168n
Camoens, The Lyricks, R. F. Burton,
VIII, 240n*
Camomile petals, teeth like, I, 80n*
Camp at Ayodhya, death of King
Nanda at his, I, 87
Campaka trees, I, 222
100
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Campaka, Die Erzahlung vom Kauf-
iiid in i. Hertel, Zeit. d. d. morg.
Gesell., and Indisclie ErziUder, III,
280
Campbell Thompson, R., on the use of
kohl in Assyria, I, 215
Camphor, VI, 219 ; and the five fruits,
betel-leaves with, VIII, 4, 4n l , 237 ;
Island, Karpura dvipa, IV, 224n x ;
Islands, II, lOOn 1 , III, 260n x ; the
true, Kapur Burns. IV, 224n x ; used
in betel-chewing, VIII, 243, 244,
246, 247, 255-258, 264, 266
"Camphor," W. H. Schoff, Journ.
Amer. Orient. Soc., III, 260n 1 ; VIII,
246, 246n a
Canaan, sacred prostitution in, I,
275-277
Canace, the magic ring of, IV, 145n x
Cananor, umbrellas at, II, 269
Canarese words for betel, VIII, 239
Cancer, Karakati the corresponding
sign to, VIII, 20
Candace, Queen of Ethiopia, eunuch
of, II, 85/i
Candelifera, the goddess, III, 131n 3
Candle, life in burning (" External
Soul " motif), VIII, 107n ; lit in
lying-in chamber, III, 131n 8 ; made
of newly born child, III, 152, 153
Candles of human fat, III, 133, 150-
154 ; VII, 122, 122n 3 ; used for
frightening guards, lighted, V, 268,
281
" Canne de Cinq Cents Livres, La,"
Contes Populaires de Lorraine, E.
Cosquin, VI, 122n
Cannibal Countries, Through New
Guinea and the, H. Cayley-Webster,
VIII, 317n*
Cannibalism among the Sakta wor-
shippers, II, 198n x ; during the
French Revolution, II, 185n 8 ;
hermit accused of, II, 185
" Cannibalism," J. A. Macculloch,
Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., IX, 75n*
Canon, the Tibetan, Ka-gyur (Kanjur),
V, 284
Canopus, Lights of, or Anvar-i-Suhaiti,
V, 41H 1 , 46S 218, 220
Canterbury Tales, Chaucer, I, 145/1 1 ;
III, 221H 1 ; IV, 145U 1
Cantica canticorum, Frauenlob, II,
292n
Cantimpre, Thomas of, on amulets
against poison, I, llOn 1
Cap of Fortunatus, I, 25 ; the magic,
I, 26 ; or mitre, basivi crowned with
the god's, I, 258
Capacity for work but not for thinking
(Robot), III, 59
Capaneus, suicide of Evadne, wife of,
IV, 256
Capital of Asoka, Pataliputra the,
II, 39n x ; of the emperors of India,
KausambI succeeds Hastinapura as,
I, 7n* ; of Magadha, Girivraja the
ancient, Rajagriha (modern Rajgir)
the later, II, 3n x
Capitolinus, the Temple of Jupiter,
V, 64
Capricornus, Makara corresponding to,
VIII, 19
Captives at a feast, releasing, VII,
160, leon 1
Captivity of Udayana, I, 134-138,
149-151
Capture, marriage by (Asura), I, 87,
200 ; II, 24n
Capua, John of, III, 126 ; V, 98^,
237
Car festival of Jagannatha, the famous,
I, 242
Carab-pod used in sign language, I,
80n x , 81n
Caravanserai (karwdnsaral, Persian),
a halting-place for camels, II, 162n,
163n
Carbuncle, the luminous, III, 167n*
Carcasses, story by Arnauld of, V,
llln a
Carchemish, statues of Ishtar at, I, 272
[" Carchemish and its Neighbour-
hood "] D. G. Hogarth, Annals
of Archaeology and Anthropology
(University of Liverpool), I, 272n*
Cardamom in betel-chewing, use of,
VIII, 96ns 242, 247, 264, 274, 296 ;
one of the three aromatic drugs,
VIII, 96n x ; used for snake-bites,
VIII, 96n x ; -trees, VIII, 96, 96k 1
Cardinal points as only garment, II, 98,
98n 8 ; with a magic horse and sword,
conquering the ten, VI, 75
Carious teeth in modern India, cure for,
III, :. I a
Carisendi and Catalina (Decameron),
tale of, IX, 69n
INDEX
101
Carmina, Catullus, III, 811, 31 In 1
Carnatic, the, II, 92n* ; VI, 90
Caroline Islands, The, F. W. Christian,
VIII, 308H 1
Carolines, betel-chewing in the, VIII,
307, 308
Carolingian cycle of Amis et Amiles,
the, VI, 273
Carpenter and his wife, the, V, 108,
108n a
Carpentry and its tools, Dsedalus
inventor of, III, 56
Carpet, the magic, I, 26
Carried off by the animated corpse,
the mendicant, II, 62 ; by Garuda,
Mrigavati, I, 98, 99 ; by Garuda,
JImutavahana, II, 154
Carrying the dead with the sun, I, 190,
191 ; money in India, method of,
I, 117, 117n s ; money in Morocco,
method of, I, 117n 8 ; off the clothes
of a heavenly nymph* VIII, 58,
58n* ; red-hot iron, the ordeal of
fire, VIII, 196n
Cartuasul, or " withershins," the
Celtic (walking round a person away
from the sun), I, 192
Carved figures in outer rail of the
stupa at Amaravatl, I, 125n x
Carving industry, sandalwood chiefly
used in the, VII, 106
Carvings of ancient India, type of
beauty depicted on rock, I, 30n 8 ;
bird-genii in rock, I, 103
Caryophyllus aromaticus or Eugenia
caryophyllata, clove-tree, VIII, 96n 2 ,
247
" Case of the Thoo-Hte's Son and his
Three Wives, The," The Precedents
of Princess Thoodamma Tsari, C. J.
Bandow, VI, 60
Cassia-leaves, a substitute for betel-
leaves, VIII, 289
Cassia lignea (patra or tejpatra), one
of the three aromatic drugs, VIII,
96n x
Cassius Longinus, ( .. Roman consul,
VII, 232
Castanet, India probably the original
home of the, VIII, 95n*
Castanets, creepers seeming to play
the, VIII, 95, 95n l ; two forms of
modem Indian, VIII, 95n* ; of vari-
ous materials, VIII, 95n*
Caste, the Bediya, Beriya, Beria or
Bedia, III, 51n ; the Chandala, III,
116 ; the Chitari (painters), III, 806 ;
of dancers, rdjkanya a sub-, I, 239 ;
of dancing-girls, fawdif, Mohamme-
dan, I, 289, 240, 244 ; the Kshatriya,
I, 56nS 87, 88, 107, 205 ; II,
17 ; the Mang, a low, II, 82 ;
mark, Tilaka, II, 22n* ; marks
or Shardana made of sandalwood
paste, VII, 105 ; notes on the
barber, III, lOOn 1 , lOln ; the
Pardhi, II, 88^ ; of prostitutes,
ddsd or dost, I, 246, 259, 260-262 ;
of prostitutes, the gandharb, I, 239,
240 ; of scavengers, the Mehtar, II,
82 ; of Southern India, origin of the
Palli or Vanniyan, VIII, 109n 8 ; the
Sudra, I, 87, 245, 255, 256 ; the Teli,
the oil-pressers, II, 82 ; of temple-
women, moylar, I, 252 ; the Tiyor,
II, 242 ; the Vaisya, I, 87 ; of
wandering criminals, unfavourable
omens among the Sansia, III, 86n*
Castes, connected with betel in India,
VIII, 270, 271 ; the four original,
varnas, I, 87 ; in the Kali Yuga,
confusion of, IV, 240n x ; of Mysore,
basivis of the, I, 258, 258n x ; of
sacred prostitutes, various, I, 239,
240, 242, 244, 245, 246, 258, 259-
261 ; IX, 145, 146 ; in Southern
India, use of betel among the, VIII,
276-283
CasUs and Tribes of H.E.H. the
Nizam's Dominions, The, S. S. Ul
Hassan, VIII, 274, 275
Castes and Tribes of Southern India,
E. Thurston, I, 234n 8 , 253, 258,
258n 8 , 259, 265 ; II, 166, 256, 256n ;
III, lOln, 325 ; VIII, 109n 8 , U2n l
275, 275n>*
Castle of Karabhagriva, the, VII, 165,
166, 167
Castor and Pollux, III, 258
Castrated galli, priests at Hierapolis,
1,275
Castration forbidden by the Gaikwar
of Baroda, III, 828 ; Oriental origin
of, III, 319, 320 ; widespread in the
East, III, 320
Castro (castrate), III, 819
Cat, the bird, the hare, and the,
V, 102, 102n, 108; Brahma boy
102 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Cat continued Cauldron, The, the Hanco of Sarawak,
taken for a, V. 107. 108 ; llanuman VI, 61
assumes the form of a, II. I97n* ; Cauldron, the magic, VII, 224, 225
the hypocritical, V, 102/j 2 , 10JJ ; Causes for foundation of the Yikrama
[mini assumes the form of a, II, 10 ; era in Jain tradition, VI, 228, 'l'l\) t
sacred in Russia, II, 117: unguent 230 : of low proportion of females
of the gall of a black. III. 152 to males in India, II, 18, 19 ; of
Catalina, tale of Carisendi and polyandry, II, 1H. 10; for Tircsias'
{Decameron). IX. 09//- blindness, different, VII, 227, 228
Catalogue of the Chinese Translation Cavalry, one of the four arms, I, 21h*
of the Buddhist Tripitaka, Bunyiu " Cave-Call M of*/," I, 225
Nanjio, IX. 115 Cave paintings, the Ajanta, I, 211;
Catalogue of the Indian Coins in the of Svctasaila, VIII, 184, 187, 1951;
Hritish Museum, K. .1. llapson, of Trislrsha, an epithet of Siva,
1908. I. Ot// 2 VIII, 08, 08TJ 1 , 7U-70, 85
Catalogue of the Persian Manuscripts in Caves of Babylon, Zohak the giant
the Hritish Museum, C. Kieu, V, 239 keeper of the. III, 150
Catalogue of Sanskrit . . . Hooks in Celebes, betel-chewing in Borneo and,
the Library of the Hritish Museum, VIII, 296-300
A Supplementary, L. I). Harnett, Celebes, A Naturalist in North, S. J.
VI. On 1 : new edition of above, Uiekson, VIII, 231/i 10
1928, VII. 237h 2 Celebrated place of pilgrimage (Badari),
Catalogue of Works on Alchemy and I. 59, 59n J
Chemistry exhibited at the Crolier Celestial cow, Kamadhenu, eonneeted
Club. Ntic York, 11. C. Bolton, III, with Indra, II, 212: horse, Asu-
1 02// sravas, V, 31 ; rank abandoned
'"Catching the Thief" motif, VII, by Somaprabha, II, 44; singers at
36,217-221 Indra's court, the Gandharvas, I,
Catching thieves, " tiger's-claw," an 201 ; swan, the, IV, 237, 238
instrument used for. VII. 216n 2 Celtic cartuasul, or " withershins "
Cate, catto, etc. i.e. catechu, VIII, (walking round a person away from
212. 213. 211. 201, 202. 264, 208 the sun), I, 192
Catechu in betel-chewing, use of, VIII, Cemetery i.e. " grove of ancestors,"
2 12-211. 246, 274; wood used for IV, 107; VII, In 1 ; full of Rak-
making anjanas, I. 212 shasas, II, 205 ; to get warm, Vijaya-
Cathacans ((.reck form of Kshatriyas), datta goes to the, II, 197 ; horrors
IV, 261 of the, II, 00-02, 201 : of Mahiikala,
Cathay, mediaeval name for China, the, VII, 162 ; the religious mendi-
I. 155k 1 cant in the, II, 02 ; worship under a
Cathay tun! the Way Thither, Yule and banyan-tree in the, II, 233
Cordier. Hakluyt Soc, 4 vols., Ldn., Census of India, II, 17, 18 ; VIII,
1913-1916, I, 63w l , 101; II, 85n, 285/J 1
268/i* ; III, 57, 85//, 329 ; VIII, Census Report, Punjab, II, 118
Win 2 Centaurs, Kimpurushas like, I, 202
Catoptrica, Hero of Alexandria, III, "Centipede," pattfyd, binding stitch
50, 57 on betel-bags, VIII, 252, 252/i
"Catrunjaya Mahatmyam, Ueberdas," Centipedes in the king's head, III, 49,
A. Weber, Abh. f. d. Kunde d. 52
Morg., VII, 214n ! Cento Novellc, Sansovino, I, 44; IX,
Catti offers to poison Arminius, prince ISOn 1
of the. II. 277 Cento Novelle Antiche, II, 113/I 1 ; III,
Cattle disease cured by magic circle, 118n* ; V, 13/i 1 ; IX, 147, 156, 160,
III, 201 ; in Jalandhar, cure for, 161 ; various editions of the, IX,
II, 119 119, 150
INDEX
103
Central Africa, eating human flesh in,
II, 198n* ; America, antiquity of
syphilis in, II, 808, 809, 809T* 1 ;
India Agency, hard life of women in
the, II, 19 ; India, betel-chewing in
Northern and, VIII, 270-275 ; India,
diamond kingdom of, III, 62, 63;
India, Pardhi caste of, II, SSn 1 ;
India, sacred prostitution in, I, 240-
246 ; Provinces, belief about Rahu
in the, II, 82 ; Provinces, tikRs made
in districts of the, II, 28n
Centralblatt fiir Bibliothekswesen, II,
288n 1
Cerberus, legend connected with, from
Lucian, I, 77n 1
Cercyon, son of Agamedes, V, 256, 257
Ceremonial Institutions (Principles of
Sociology), III, 21n
Ceremonial turn, the (Deisul), 1, 190-193
Ceremony of alliance as husband and
wife (Sambandham), II, 18 ; for
averting evil spirits, VI, 109, 109W 1 ;
betel and areca in the upanayana,
VIII, 276, 283; betel used in the
tali-tying, VIII, 277, 283; of a
Brahman, the sacred thread in the
initiation, VI, 59 ; the Chaukpurnd,
II, 118 ; of coronation, the, VII, 191,
191n 8 ; of emasculation of Hijdas,
III, 324, 325 ; in honour of Siva, a
horrible, II, 104 ; of initiation of
Pavayas, III, 323 ; of Naravahana-
datta, the coronation, VIII, 87, 88 ;
of nathniutdrnd or " taking off of
the nose-ring," I, 240 ; of pouring
water over the hands, VIII, 129,
129ft 1 ; of puberty (hemm), I, 257 ;
of Punydhavdchana (holy-day bless-
ing), I, 245 ; of the removal of ear-
pendants (todu) at the palace of the
Maharaja, I, 262 ; of upanayana or
" sacred thread," I, 55n* ; VII, 26-
28 ; of walking round a tree, VII,
132, 132n 1
" Certain death, messenger of " (i.e.
poison-damsel), II, 284
Ceylon (Lanka), II, 82, 84n x ; five
mountains of, VI, 70n* ; moonstone
from the Dumbara district of, VIII,
96n 9 ; occurrence of cowries in, IX,
17n* ; regarded by the Arabs as the
place of Adam's exile, II, 84n 1 , 85n ;
Simhala, i.e., IX, 7n*
Ceylon, the scene of the ancient
Buddhist siren legends, VI, 284
Ceylon Antiquary and Literary Register,
The, A. M. G. Mudaliyar, VIII,
318T1 1
Ceylon, Sacred and Historical Books of,
E. Upham, V, 78n x .
Ceylon, Village Folk-Tales of, H.
Parker, V, 48n 1 , 49T1 1 , 52n, 55n,
68ns 65
Cfiait, the month of (March- April),
VIII, 265
Chaitra (March- April), I, 112n* ; VII,
26 ; VIII, 98, 179
Chakkamukki (flint and steel), II,
256n
Chakora (partridge) subsists upon
moonbeams, II, 235, 235n 3 ; VI,
180n x ; VIII, 134
Chakra, an emblem of Vishnu, I, 256,
258 ; II, 54n 8 ; VIII, 72n ; IX, 87,
88n ; and the iron wheel, IV, 229-
231 ; the mountain, IV, 185
Chakradhara, Brahman named, II,
59, 60, 65
Chakrapura, place called, IX, 58, 58n*
Chakrasena, necklace of the Princess,
IV, 191, 192
Chakravaka, Anas Casarca (Brahmany
duck), I, 115, 1157* 1 , 187; II, 36;
VII, 5, 5n 3 , 30 ; VIII, 15, 135, 135nS
204, 206, 206n x
Chakravarti, S. C, trans, of Mudrd-
Rakshasa, II, 283n 8
Chakravartin, etymology of the word,
VIII, 72n ; the seven (six) jewels
of the, VIII, 71n*
" Chakravartin," H. Jacobi, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., VIII, 72n
Chalcidians and Eretrians, war of the,
II, 278
Chaldaea and Babylon, belief in
vampires in, II, Qln 1
Chaldcean Magic and Sorcery, Lenor-
mant, II, Qln 1 , 69n 3 , 189T1 1
Chalita, a dramatic dance, II, 35,
85n
Chaliyan caste, betel in tali-tying
ceremony among the, VIII, 277
Challenge, betel used as a, IX, 167 ; at
English coronations, IX, 167 ; to
the Mothers, Tliintliakarala\, IX,
17, 18 ; of Pushkara to Nala, IV,
242
104
THE OCEAN OF STORY
(ha liners Mitchell, Dr, VI, 67m 1
Chdmara i.e. chowrie, III, 84W 1
Chamarab&la, story of King, IV, 194,
198-201
( human . deer, V, 29
Champa, II, 220n ; woman's com--
plexion likened to the, VII, 199
Champapuri, the capital of Anga, VII,
18n
Champu, Trivikrama, IV, 278
Chamunda (P&rvatl, Durga, Kali,
Devi, etc.), II, 198^, 214-215 ; IV,
149, 149ft 1 , 179 ; IX, 18
Chanakya (Kautilya, or Vishnugupta),
Brahman named, I, 55-57 ; II, 283,
288n 1 , 284, 285
Chanakya the Wise, V, 221
Chand, the poet, II, 266
Chandabhujanga, gambler named, VI,
153, 161
Chandaketu, warder of Mayavatu, VI,
37, 38, 55, 56
Chandal or sandal, VII, 105
Chandala, II, 228 ; ascetic, III, 10-11 ;
caste, III, 116 ; maiden, V, 39, 40,
85, 86 ; maiden, the beautiful, VIII,
110-112, 115 ; maiden, story of the
ambitious, V, 85-86 ; who married
the daughter of King Prasenajit,
the young, VIII, 112, 112n, 113,
114 ; Trisanku the, III, 26
Chandalas (the lowest rank), VII, 168 ;
VIII, 110, 112, 112ns 114, 121, 137,
140, 141
Chandamahasena, father of V&sava-
datta, I, 122, 124, 125, 128, 129,
133-135, 150, 151, 153, 182 ; II, 6,
48, 93, 128 ; III, 68, 87 ; king
named, VIII, 100 ; and the Asura's
daughter, King, VIII, 106, 106n 2 ,
107, 107n, 108-110
Chandana, " refreshing," VII, 105
Chandanapura, place called, VI, 184
Chandaprabha, minister of Sundara-
sena, VII, 137, 145, 147, 148, 159
Chandasimha, chief named, VII, 117,
HS.llSn 1 , 119; king named, VI, 209,
211, 218; son of Simha, VIII, 80,
45, 47, 50, 53, 61, 64, 78, 74, 79,
81, 97
Chandavikrama, King, II, 230
Chandi (Pfirvatl, Durga, Uma, etc.),
IV, 179; VI, 194, 195, 196; VII,
100, 103 ; VIII, 99, 106, 109
Chandika, human sacrifices to, IV,
64m 1 ; one of the iaktis of Siva, I,
116, 116m 1 ; VIII, 75, 75n
Chandra i.e. the moon ; VIII, 88 ;
or Soma, guardian of the North-
East, VIII, 168U 1
Chandra Varma, the stone of, III, 161m 1
Chandraditya, king named, VI, 156,
158
Chandragupta, founder of the Maurya
Empire, I, 17n 8 , 37n 2 , 40, 57, 233,
250 ; II, 281-285
Chandragupta II, suggested as the
legendary " Vikrama," VI, 230
Chandrdka (Sanskr.), camphor, VIII,
246
Chandrakdnta (moonstone), III, 53,
53n 2
Chandraketu, king named, VIII, 145,
148, 150, 152, 153, 156, 159, 160,
163, 168, 208
Chandralekha, daughter of Jaya, VIII,
136, 137, 138, 142 ; wife of Chandra-
valoka, VIII, 125
Chandrama, the moon-god, III, 161n x
Chandrapida, king named, V, 87 ; son
of Tarapida, V, 39, 40
Chandraprabha, father of Suryaprabha,
IV, 2 ; king named, VII, 72, 82-84,
86 ; son of Adityaprabha, II, 113,
114
Chandraprabha, princess named, VI,
188 ; Vidyadhari named, II, 220-
222, 237, 238 ; wife of Dharma-
gupta, II, 39 ; wife of Yasahketu ,
VII, 40
Chandrapura, city called, VIII, 168,
169, 180 ; IX, 61
Chandrarekha, daughter of Sasikhanda,
II, 221, 237
Chandrasara, a merchant named, V,
.201, 202, 204
Chandrasaras (i.e. Moon lake), V, 101,
101n*
Chandrasekhara, king named, IX, 51
ChandraSri, Balavarman's wife, V,
19
Chandrasvamin, ambassador named,
VII, 142 ; Brahman named, III,
190; IX, 47, 68; son of Deva-
svamin, VII, 72-77 ; his son Mahipala
and his daughter ChandravatY, story
of the Brahman, IV, 220-225, 227-
229, 232-284, 236, 250, 251
INDEX
105
Chandravaloka, king named, VII, 87,
90, 93, 95 ; VIII, 125-127, 180
ChandravatI, daughter of Chandra-
svamin, IV, 220, 221, 229 ; daughter
of Magadheshwar, VI, 267 ; daughter
of Chandrasekhara, IX, 51, 52, 70;
wife of Dharma, VII, 116, 117, 118,
119 ; wife of Padmasena, III, 274,
275
Change of matriarchate into patri-
archate, VII, 281, 282 ; of sex of
deities, VII, 231, 232 ; of sex, Indian
legends about, 228-230 ; of shapes,
by magic power, VIII, 37, 39
" Change of Sex" motif, the, VII, 43-47,
59-61, 223-233 ; IX, 162, 163
" Change of Sex as a Hindu Story
Motif" W. N. Brown, Journ. Amer.
Orient. Soc., IX, 162, 163
Changeless East, the, a phrase inapplic-
able to India, I, 268
Changing skin as means of rejuvena-
tion, IX, 48n
Chank (or shenk), an emblem of Vishnu,
I, 256, 258
Chanmrosh (chamrosh), a mythological
bird, VII, 56n
Chaouia de VAures, he, G. Mercier,
VIII, 227n 7
Chapalekha, daughter of the hermit
Kapilajata, IV, 155
" Character and Adventures of Mula-
deva, The," M. Bloomfield, Proc.
Amer. Phil. Soc., Ill, 207n 2 ; VII,
220H 1
Character indicated by bodily marks,
II, 7n
Characteristiques des Saints, P. Cahier,
III, 20n 1
Characters of Theophrastus, The, R. C.
Jebb, Ldn., 1870, IV, 94n
Charan woman, Bahucharaji the spirit
of a martyred, III, 321
Charax, Pergamenus, the priest and
historian, V, 256, 257
Chariclo, a nymph, VII, 227
Chariot, Bhutasana, the magic, IV,
3-6, 8, 9, 12, 13; catches up the
King of Vatsa, heavenly, VIII, 102 ;
magic (flying), III, 42 ; VI, 21, 22,
201-203 ; VIII, 45, 199, 202, 208 ;
of the king broken by a boar, 1, 126,
126n x ; Nala's skill in driving a,
IV, 247, 248 ; with a pneumatic con-
Chariot continued
trivance, III, 283, 284, 290, 296,
297, 300 ; Rakshasa as a, II, 75, 78,
79 ; one of the seven (six) jewels of
the Chakravartin, VIII, 71n* ; in the
shape of a lotus, magic, I, 227 ; IV,
57 ; VIII, 52, 61 ; of swans, the,
VIII, 151, 152
Charioteer of Indra, Matali, I, 95, 96,
96n, 97 ; III, 67 ; IV, 44, 44n*,
187-189 ; V, 81
Charity, the perfection of, VI, 84, 85,
86
Chariyd Pitaka, the, VIII, 125n x
" Charlatan, The," Fables, La Fontaine,
V, din 1
Charlemagne, Vidforull changes his
skin in the presence of, IX, 48n
Charm against alligators, iron pyrites
as a, II, 168 ; against anger and
baldness, darbha grass a, I, 56n ;
against the evil eye, III, 37 ; for
appeasing the fire, II, 42 ; attached
to a deerskin, VI, 114 ; called
"Forwards and Backwards," VI,
149, 149nS 150n, 157 ; to change
shape, I, 136 ; II, 20 ; for extract-
ing maggots from teeth, III, 51n ;
mandrake used as love-, III, 153 ;
for mastering Vetalas, VI, 165 ;
named Momial, III, 152 ; obtaining
life-prolonging, VI, 6, 6m 1 ; for pro-
ducing dreams, I, 70, 70n x ; VI, 76,
77, 80 ; to propitiate Yaksha, IV,
226 ; for raising the dead to life, VI,
180, 181 ; to return to former body,
IV, 20, 21, 25 ; to scare away evil
spirits, III, 37 ; strih spittle used
as a, VIII, 294 ; sword obtained
by a, VI, 6 ; transformation through
repeating, VI, 8, 59 ; to ward off
danger, weapons a, II, 166 ; for
winning love, I, 137, 138
Charmed circle, the, II, 98n 4 , 99n,
lOOn ; circle of Hindu astrologers,
kdr the, III, 201 ; mustard-seeds,
VI, 5, 29, 109, 123, 124; water,
sprinkling with, VI, 5, 8, 62
Charming away disease, Mohammedan
practice of, VIII, 196n
Charms for curing disease written in
blood, I, 98n ; the jewel of, one
of the jewels of an emperor,
VIII, 71
106
THE OCEAN OF STORY
44 Charms and Amulets (Indian)," W.
Crooke, Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth.,
II, 167 ; III, 87 ; VI, 59
Ch&rumati, parrot named, VI, 86, 87
Chaste wife, the Brahman Deva-
bhuti and his, VI, 83-84 ; woman, '
blindness cured by a, III, 171n 1 ;
woman, fallen elephant raised by
a, I, 166 ; III, 171-172 ; woman-
servant called Silavatl. Ill, 172,
173, 176, 178
44 Chaste Wife, Wright's," story of the,
IX, 53n
Chastity of elephants, the, VIII, llln ;
IX, 165, 166 ; the garland of, IX, 53,
53n* ; king takes a vow of perpetual,
1, 67 ; might of Damayanti's, IV, 243,
244 ; the proof of, V, 123 ; sacrifice
at Byblos of, I, 275, 276 ; unbroken,
abrahmavirati, IV, 105
44 Chastity," Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth.,
III, 172n 8
"Chastity Index" motif, I, 44, 156,
165-168 ; III, 172n*
Chdtaka, I, 72, 72n ; VI, 108 ; VIII,
206
Chdtakl and the rain-cloud, IX, 67
Chat Bottt ; Etude comparie, Le, G.
Polivka, VI, 291n x
"Chat Botte, Le," Les Contes de
Perrault, P. Saintyves, VI, 291n x
Chattee, a food-producing, I, 28
Chattees of water, soul hidden in
sixth of six, I, 131
Chatterjee, Sir Atul, Foreword to
Vol. IX by, IX, 94
Chaturdanta, a leader of elephants,
V, 101-102
Chaturdarika, Book V, I, 2 ; II, 170-
242 ; IX, 104, 114
Chaturika, courtesan named, I, 64, 65
Chaturyuga, a (4,820,000 years), IV,
240n 1
Chatyr (folding umbrella), II, 268
Chau Ju-Kua : His Work on the
Chinese and Arab Trade . . . , F.
Hirth and W. W. Rockhill, VIII,
256n, 303n ; IX, 163
"Chaucer's Franklin's Tale," W. H.
Schofield, Modern Language Ass.
Amer., VII, 203
Chaukpurnd ceremony in fertility rite,
II, 118
Chavada king of Pattan, the, VII, 230
Chavaka Jdtaka (No. 309), I, 226
Chavica Betel (betel-vine or pan), II,
302
Cheating at play a frequent crime,
II, 232n
Checani i.e. the cinnamon of Calicut,
VIII, 243
Chedi, the King of, VIII, 10, 124 ; land
of, II, 89
Cheeks like the anemone, I, 30n* ; of
sentinels shaved when drunk by way
of insult, V, 247
Chelm, Rabbi Elijah of, III, 59
Chenab Valley, figures of the Naga
Raja and his Vezier in the, VII, 236
Ch'ng of the Chou Dynasty, King,
II, 264
Cheops prostitutes his own daughter,
V, 254
Cherries, magical, I, 27
Cherry lip, simile of, I, 3171*
Chess introduced from India into Persia,
V, 218
Chest, the magic, I, 26
Chests, suitors in, I, 34, 35, 42-44
44 Chew," betel, pdn-supdrl, VIII, 238,
239
44 Chew " of betel, poison conveyed in
a, II, 303 ; VIII, 267, 268
Chewing betel. See also under Betel
Chewing betel-leaves, colour of teeth
should be as when, V, 194 ; leaves
of tree above Tansen's grave gives
melody to the voice, I, 238 ; un-
husked rice-grains mixed with water,
VIII, 196n
Chhatrapati, Lord of the Umbrella,
title of an Indian king, II, 267 ; a
name of Devi, III, 306
Chhatravatl, Ahichchhatra referred to
in the Mahabharata as, VI, 69n*
Chhattisgarh division of the Central
Provinces, II, 82
Chhidra, khdtra, surngd, etc., opening
of Indian thief s tunnel, V, 142n*
Chi, the scribe of the Chinese under-
world, VI, 95n x
Chief, feudatory or dependent (Sa-
manta), I, 52m 1
Chief wife of the god (Babylonian
Entu or Nin-An), 1, 270
44 Chienne qui Pleure, La," V. Chauvin,
Bibliographie des Ouvrages Arabes t
I, 171
INDEX
107
Child becomes a sword, murdered, II,
236 ; candle made of newly born,
III, 152, 153 ; carried about the
streets, golden image of a, VII, 93,
94 ; cooked and eaten, own, VIII,
59, 59n 8 ; curse ended by the birth
of a, VIII, 59, 59n* ; exposed at the
palace-gate, VII, 81, 81T1 1 , 82n, 250 ;
ill-treated by stepmother, I, 185 ; of
the jar i.e. the saint Agastya, IX,
89,89n 3 ; murder to procure a, 1, 98n,
154, 154n 1 ; protected by lamps, II,
161 ; severe asceticism practised by
a, VIII, 145 ; sold to a smith by
Annam parents, II, 166, 167 ; sub-
stituted at birth, VIII, 87, 87n* ;
symbolised by fire produced by fire-
drill, II, 256 ; and the sweetmeat,
story of the, VIII, 35 ; taken from
woman after cutting her open, II,
229, 229n a
Child-bed, superstition regarding left
hand of a woman who has died in
her first, III, 151
Childbirth customs, II, 166, 167 ;
among the Kachins of Upper Burma,
II, 167 ; customs among the VadvSls
of ThSna, II, 167 ; knife to keep off
the devil kept beside woman after,
II, 166
Childhood of Krishna, Mathura the
scene of the, I, 231
Childhood of Fiction, The, J. A. Mac-
culloch, Ldn., 1905, 109nS 130 ;
II, 108n, 194n, 202n x , 224n, 253;
III, 204, 227n, 238, 253n! ; V, 128n ;
VIII, 238n 8
Childless JSt woman, bath in blood of
Brahman boy by a, I, 98n
Childlessness, the curse of, III, 157
Children affected by the moon's rays,
VI, lOOn 1 , lOln; born with feet
first, III, 88 ; of Chandrasvamin
found, IV, 228 ; given away by
father, VIII, 128, 129 ; Harasvamin
accused of eating, II, 185 ; method
of killing female, II, 804; with
painted eyes, I, 217 ; precocious,
III, 119n
Child's flesh eaten by Jalapada, II,
234 ; revenge on stepmother, 1, 185-
186
ChH min yao shu, the (reference to
betel), VIII, 804
China, betel-chewing in Southern,
VIII, 808-806 ; Cathay, mediaeval
name of, I, 155n* ; circumambula-
tion in, I, 192 ; custom of saft in,
IV, 257 ; customs connected with
eclipses in, II, 81 ; introduction of
opium by the Mohammedans into,
II, 804 ; mystical number in, I,
242n 8 ; ostrich introduced into, I,
104 ; pagodas of, II, 266 ; sacred
dragon of, I, 104 ; umbrellas in,
II, 264
China of the Chinese, E. T. C. Werner,
1919, IV, 257n l
China, The Folklore of, N. B. Dennys,
VIII, 231n 8
China and the Roman Orient, F. Hirth,
Leipzig, 1885, I, 104
Chinese Buddhist pilgrim, Hsiian-
tsang, the, IV, 185n 8 ; Buddhists,
tonsure amongst, VI, 76n x ; emperor
Tunghwan, golden lotus made by
the, IV, 129n ; horse-sacrifices, IV,
14 ; satis, honorary gateways erected
in honour of, IV, 257 ; traveller Chau
Ju-Kua, the, I, 104, 241 ; travellers
to India, statements about Mathura
by, I, 231 ; widows, remarriage of,
an act of unchastity, IV, 257
Chinese Art, Bushell, II, 264
Chinese Encyclopaedia, the (Tu Shu
Chi CVing), IV, 257, 257n 8 ; VIII,
304
Chinese Materia Medica, G. A. Stuart,
VIII, 305
" Chinese Eunuchs," Stent, Journ.
North China Branch Roy. As. Soc,
III, 329
Chinesische Volksmdrchen, Wilhelm,
IX, 143
Chips of the Acacia catechu, cutch made
from the boiled, VIII, 278, 279
Chips from a German Workshop, Max
Miiller, II, 251n x
Chiradatri, story of, IV, 203, 204
Chirajlvin, minister of Meghavarna,
V, 99, 104, 105, 106, 107, 109-118
Chirappukudi division of dancing-girls
at KSralapuram, I, 262
Chirayus and his minister, story of
King, III, 252-256
Chitaldroog district of Mysore, pro-
duction of antimony in the, I, 218
Chit&ri caste (painters), III, 806
108
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Chitragrlva, the king of the pigeons,
V.74
Chitragupta, recorder of good and evil
deeds, VI, 98, 98k 1 ; IX, 26
Chitrakuta, city called, III, 24, 257;
V, 5, 18 ; VII, 87, 87n, 93, 95
Chitralekha, a heavenly nymph, III,
81-84
Chitranga, a deer named, V, 78-80
Chitrangada, Gandharva named, VIII,
47, 48, 50, 51, 53, 63, 63m 1 , 69, 73;
Vidyadhara named, II, 147, 148
Chit rang!, stepmother of Sarangdhara,
II, 121, 122
Chitrapurnami, religious festival of, I,
262
Chitraratha, Gandharva named, VI, 189
Chitrasthala, garden called, VI, 103
Chloride of mercury, II, 281
Chodakarna, Brahman named, VI, 20
Chofole, fruits called, II, 301, 302
Choice, marriage by (svayamvara), I,
88 ; II, 16 ; III, 26, 2671 1 , 181, 225n 2 ;
Damayanti's marriage by, IV, 238-
240,276
Choja, the country of, I, 155m 1 , 247,
266 ; II, 92, 92n*
Cholera, iron used during attack of,
II, 167
Choolee, Cholee, or Choti, or short
jacket, I, 253 ; II, 50n 5 ; III, 326
Choosing a king by Divine will, V,
175-177
Chopsticks as a means of giving in-
structions in code, I, 82n
Chord from a musical instrument used
in sign language, I, 81n
Chosroes I (or Kisra), King of Persia,
V, 218
Chou Dynasty, King Ch'eng of the,
11,264
Chowrie (fly-whisk), II, 43, 80, 90, 111,
162, 188, 264 ; III, 84, 84n 1 , 85n ;
V, 29, 100, 175, 176 ; VIII, 40, 128,
136
Chowries, blossoms of trees waving
like, VI, 168 ; swans like waving,
VIII, 64
Chresiomathie Arabe, Silvestre de Sacy,
II, 812n*
Christian era, deva-ddsis in the, I, 265 ;
era, sacred prostitution in the, I,
283-237 ; saints, biographers of,
III, 20U 1
[Christian Topography of Cosmas, an
Egyptian Monk, The] J. W.
McCrindle, VII, 107
Christmas, sacred buns made in
Nottingham at, I, 14w
Chronicle, R. Grafton, VI, 24n
Chronicle of the Kings of Kashmir,
or Rdjatarangini, Kalhana, trans.
M. Aurel Stein, IV, 264, 266
Chronicon, Dithmar of Merseburg,
IV, 255n
Chronique de . . . Tabari, traduite sur
la version Persane cTAbou- i Ali
Mo'liammed BeVAmi . . . , M. H.
Zotenberg, VI, 293/J 1
Chronological List of Works on the
Brihat-kathd and its Chief Re-
censions, X, 46
Chrysaor, the sword, VI, 72n x
Chrysis, legend connected with, I, 77n x
Chuddapah district, Madras, produc-
tion of antimony in the, I, 213
Chu-fan-chi, Chau Ju-Kua, 1, 104, 241,
252 ; VIII, 256, 300, 303 ; IX, 163
Chulla-Paduma Jdtaka (No. 193), V,
143n, 153/1 1
Chullavagga, the, III, 321
Chunar, Mirzapur district, rites to
produce rain in, II, 117, 118
Chunval, Bahuchara venerated at, III,
322, 323
Chupattees (griddle-cakes), I, 82n
Churaman, parrot named, VI, 267, 268
Churning of the Ocean, I, In 2 , 3n J ,
55I1 1 , 94, 128, 200, 202 ; II, 65n x ,
67nS 81 ; III, 176n 1 , 25371 1 , 260 ;
VI, 70n 2 , 87nS 161n x ; VII, 129n 8 ,
129n ; VIII, eOn 1 , 76 ; IX, 7n,
87n a
Churning-stick, Mount Mandara used
as a, 3ra 8 , 83n a ; VI, 70n 8 , 161, 16m 1
Chutamanjarl, wife of Matangadeva",
VIII, 105
Cigarette a rival of betel-chewing, the
Virginian, VIII, 319
Cillana, wife of King Srenika, VII, 200
Cinnamon (tvak or gudatvak), one of
the three aromatic drugs, VIII, 96n 1 ;
used in betel-chewing, VIII, 243
Cinq cent contes et apologues . . . E.
Chavannes, V, 68n x ; IX, 149, 160
Ciramjivin (Long-lived), bird named,
VII, 234
Circars, Northern, the coast of, II, 92n*
INDEX
109
" Circassian Slaves and the Sultan's
Harem," F. Millingen, Journ. Anth.
Soc, II, 163rc
Circle, of ashes, II, lOOn ; III, 187,
187m 1 ; connection between the
magic string and the magic, VI, 59,
60 ; the debtor's, or mandali, III,
201-202 ; of dittany juice! II, lOOn,
295, 295/1 1 ; the gambler's, III, 202 ;
as a kind of haram, the magic, II,
295 ; the magic, II, 98-100n, 295,
296 ; III, 201-203 ; VI, 167, 167n 8 ;
VII, 95, 95n 2 ; IX, 13, 13nS 14, 151 ;
protective, III, 201 ; used in homoeo-
pathic magic, III, 202, 203 ; of yellow
powder of bones, VII, 122, 123
Circuits at Mecca, practices of the
(sunnats), I, 192
Circulating fruits in folklore and
reality, VI, 240, 241
Circumambulation of the Bait Ullah
at Mecca, I, 192 ; of the base of
Kailasa, I, '.In 1 ; in China, I, 192 ;
or Deisul, note on, I, 190-193 ; IX,
144 ; of the fire, III, 148, 148n 2 ,
295, 295n 8 ; VII, 188, 188m 1 ; of the
Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem, 1, 192 ;
in India, I, 191-192 ; in Japan, I,
192 ; of Nandin, VIII, 85 ; in Scot-
land, I, 190-191 ; of Siva, VIII, 86 ;
of the temple of Gauri, VIII, 200,
200n 1 ; in Tibet, I, 192 ; of trees,
II, 96, 97 ; VII, 132, 132n x
" Circumambulation," D'A 1 v i e 1 1 a,
Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., I, 193
Circumcision as a means of mutilation,
III, 21n ; IX, 148
Circumcision, History of, Remondino,
III, 328
Circumstances of Malay Life, Pt. 2 of
Papers on Malay Subjects, R. O.
Winstedt, VIII, 291n x
Cithaeron, Mount, VII, 227
Cities, the two subaqueous, VI, 212,
214-216
Citizens of wood, the, III, 281, 282, 285
Citron filled with jewels, the, IV, 169-
172*; three maidens appearing from
a, VI, 16n
" Citrons, The Three," // Pentamerone,
G. B. Basile, VI, 16n, 48n
City entirely inhabited by Rakshasls,
Sirlsavatthu a, VI, 284 ; of the
Gandharvas, Gandharvanagara (i.e.
City continued
" mirage "), I, 201 ; given to Sunda-
raka, II, 111 ; of the gods, Amara-
vati, I, 125, 125n* ; the Golden, II,
173, 189, 191, 194, 219, 220, 287,
238 ; VII, 49 ; of Indra and abode
of the blessed, Svarga, I, 59 ; II,
175n x ; III, 189 ; IV, 119 ; inside
a tree, golden, VI, 180 ; populated
by wooden automata, III, 58, 59 ;
produced by magic power, golden,
VII, 73, 74 ; sacred to the moon-god
Harran, II, 194n ; story of the
Golden, II, 171-175, 184, 186-195,
213, 217-231, 236-238; the sub-
aqueous, VII, 19, 20 ; of Sybaris,
the ancient, VII, 206, 207 ; under
the Ganges, the magical, I, 107-
110 ; the wonderful, III, 43
" City of flowers," Kusumapura (Pata-
liputra), II, 39ns 185^
" City of jewels," Ratnapura, II, 175,
175n a
" City named of the elephant,"
Hastinapura, II, 1, In 8
" City of Palaces " (Calcutta), I, 125,
125n*
City of the Saints, Burton, II, 280,
280n 3
City Shower, A, Swift, II, 270
Clans, the swan-maiden regarded as a
founder of, VIII, 233, 233n
Clarendon Press Edition of King
Richard II, VIII, 88n*
Class of Rishi (holy sage), Devarshi the
highest, II, 34, 34n 8
Classes of eunuchs, III, 821 ; of priest-
esses and temple-women, various,
I, 270, 271 ; of prostitutes, I, 234,
234n 8 , 244 ; of &aiva mendicants,
ten, II, 90n 8
Classical Greece and Rome, kohl used
in, I, 218 ; Library, Bonn's, VII,
206n 8 , 232n x ; Library, the Loeb,
VI, 18n* ; VII, 227n 8 , 228n 8 ; myth
of Proserpine, the, VI, 133 ; myth-
ology, no " swan-maiden " stories in,
VIII, 217, 218 ; versions of the tale
of Rhampsinitus, V, 255-259 ; views
about morning dreams, VIII, 99n 8 ;
writers, dittany in the works of, II,
295H 1
Classical Dictionary, Garrett, II,
252H 1
110
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Classical Dictionary of Hindu Myth-
ology, etc., A, John Dowson, Ldn.,
1879, IV, 288n 1
Classical Review, The, " On Plants of
the Odyssey," R. M. Henry, vol. xx,
1906, VIII, 56n
Classical Sanskrit Literature, A. B.
Keith, "Heritage of India" Series,
1923, I, 93
" Claus and Big Claus, Little," H. C.
Andersen, VI, 289, 290
44 Claw, tiger's-," instrument used for
catching thieves, VII, 216n*
Clay Cart or Mrichchhakatika, the,
Dandin, III, 202 ; trans. A. W.
Ryder, Harvard Oriental Series,
I, 235, 235n 1
Clay figure of Prometheus, the, III,
309, 310 ; man created from, III, 59
Clement of Alexandria, Protrept, 1, 15n,
276
44 Clerk's Tale," Chaucer, Canterbury
Tales, III, 221n*
Clermont, 44 female " cakes made in,
I, 15
Clever deformed child, story of the,
I, 184-186 ; physician, story of the,
II, 2, In 1 ; swan, the, VI, 19 ; thief,
the, VII, 201
Click-beetle, American (Pyrophortcs),
VI, 58U 1 , 59n
Climate on religion, effect of, I, 275
Clinging garments of Genevra and
Isotta (Boccaccio, Decameron), I,
69n* ; of Naravahanadatta's wives ,
VIII, 64, 64n*
Clitoris, changes of sex due to ab-
normal development of the, VII,
233
Cloak, the magic, I, 25, 27
Clockwise movement in circum-
ambulation, I, 191
Cloth, the magic, I, 26
Clothes in Brazil, infected, II, 280 ;
of girls or heavenly nymphs while
bathing, stealing, VIII, 58, 58n*,
213-215 ; IX, 20, 20U 1 ; infected with
smallpox, II, 280n , - ?
(loud, the swan-maiden interpreted
as a white, VIII, 232, 232n 8 ; cap
(Nebelkappe) of King Alberich,
1,27
Clouds (Nubcs) of Aristophanes, V,
Clouds of Aristophanes, Tlie, W. J. M.
Starkie, Ldn., 1911, V, 257
Clouston, W. A., on the 44 Chastity
Index " motif, I, 167, 168 ; note in
Burton's Nights, V, 177
Clove, one of the three fragrant fruits,
VI, 27n x ; trade, history of the,
VIII, 96n ; -trees, VIII, 96, 96n*
Cloves in betel-chewing, use of, VIII,
96n, 241nS 246, 247, 255, 264, 271,
274, 296
Club an emblem of Vishnu, I, 144
Coals, eating and lying in red-hot, I,
79n x ; turning into gold, VI, 136
Coat of invisibility, I, 27
Col>i nam. description by Marco Polo
of town of, I, 213
Cobra carried by kite poisons food,
dead, VII, 32, 212, 213; grateful,
I, lOln 1 ; in India, dread of the, II,
311 ; lodged in throat, III, 62 ; or
Nag, veneration of the, VIII, 274 ;
on a picture, painting a live black,
VI, 91 ; regarded as phallus, II,
307 ; reverence paid to the, II, 311,
312 ; sting, a clue to the poison-
damsel myth, II, 311 ; with a
thousand heads, Sesha or Ananta
a giant, VI, 71 n 1
Cochin, Nairs or Nayars of, II, 17-19
Cochin-China, disease-transference in,
III, 38
Cockatrice, death-darting eye of, III,
112n*
Cock-crow, devils disappear at, 1, 77n x ;
IX, 143
Cockle-shells, lime made from, for
betel-chewing, VIII, 259
Cocks forbidden in the ancient Sybaris,
rearing, VII, 207
Cocoanuts, offerings of, I, 244, 246,
255, 256 ; VII, 146n 2
Coco-nut festival, the Narali-purnima
or, VII, 146n
Code of Hammurabi, the, I, 269-272
Code of Ma mi. II, 275, 275n l
Coffee-houses, umbrellas used by, II,
269
Coffolo or chofole (betel-nut), II, 302
"Coffre Flottant, Le Lait de la
Me>e et le," Etudes Folkloriques,
E. Cosquin, VII, 82n
Coimbatore, kaikolan musicians of, I,
260
INDEX
111
Coins fall from girl's mouth when
speaking, golden, VIII, 59n 8 ;
struck to celebrate horse-sacrifice,
IV, 14
Colebrooke, H. T., description of the
Hindu Sraddha, I, 56n x
Collected Works, H. H. Wilson, I, In*,
7n, 17n, 25, 57n, 75H 1 , 118n,
162H 1 , 200; II, 92n, 189nS 192n x ,
214, 241, 248, 258, 259, 283n ;
III, 84n*
Collection of implements used in betel-
chewing, VIII, 250 ; of mandrakes
at the Wellcome Historical and
Medical Museum, III, 154 ; of
proverbs called the Fdkhir by al-
Mufaddal ibn Salama, VI, 62, 63 ;
VII, 225 ; of stories of Cristoforo
Armeno, VII, 210, 210n
Collection des meilleures Dissertations,
Leber, III, 309n 8
Collier, Mr, on the origin of a ballad
by Schiller, II, HSn 1
Colliers cTOr, Les, Barbier de Meynard,
II, 298
Colloquies on the Simples and Drugs of
India by Garcia da Orta, Clements
Markham, VIII, 240, 240n 1
Collyrium and kohl, appendix on the
use of, I, 211-218
Colony, Sybaris, oldest Greek, VII, 206
Coloquios dos simples, e drogas . . .
Garcia da Orta, VIII, 240n 1
Colour of a magic string, importance
of the, VI, 59 ; of a partridge's eyes
changed in the presence of poison,
IX, 143 ; of the sacred thread, VII,
26 ; of spittle produced by chewing
betel, red, VIII, 258-262, 280 ; of
the sun's horses, dispute about the,
I, 148n ; II, 150-152
Colours, flowers of five, V, 121 ; VI,
157 ; VIII, 248n ; significances of
the red and yellow, VIII, 18
Columbus' men, introduction of
syphilis into Europe by, II, 308
Columns of victory, II, 92, 92n x
Comb, girl turned into a, VII, 239
Combat, the magical, VIII, 79, 80, 80J1 1
" Combat, Transformation," motif, III,
195, 195T1 1 , 203-205 ; VI, 61 ; VIII,
79, 80, 80T1 1
Combats as entertainment at Asiatic
courts, wit, VI, 73n*
Combing hair produces pearls and
precious stones, VIII, 59n*
" Comedy, On the Idea of," George
Meredith, New Quarterly Magazine,
VII, 253/1 1
" Come - what - will " i.e. Yadbha -
vishya, V, 56n*
Commencement of spring, Basant
Panchmi, festival of the, I, 244 ; of
the Vikrama era, VI, 228, 229
Commentaries on the doctrine of mdyd,
Sankanfs. VI, 35 ; of Gopi Natha,
Kula Chandra and Visvesvara on
Ssarvavarman's grammar, I, 75n x ;
on the Qur'dn, VI, 63, 64
Commentary on the Hindu System of
Medicine, Wise, II, 29
Commentary on the Magdmdt of
Hariri, SharlshI, VI, 62, 64
Communal or group marriage, II, 17
Communication by signs, I, 80n x , 81n,
82n
Community of BairagI and Vaishnavl
(religious mendicants), I, 243
Comorre the Cursed, identification of
Bluebeard with, II, 224n
Comparative Table of stories in the
three chief versions of the Vetdla-
panchauimiati, VII, 264
Comparison between the Rdmdyana
and the Brihat-kathd, IX, 120 ;
phrases of, IV, 20nS 21n ; of
Somadeva's story of Ghata and
Karpara and Herodotus' tale of
Rhampsinitus, V, 249, 250 ; of
the style of Somadeva and that
of Kshemendra, VII, 64
Compitalian games, origin of the, VIII,
114n 1
Complexion like the Champa, woman's,
VII, 199
Composer of Purnabhadra, a version
of the Panchatantra, V, 217
Composition of modern kohl, I,
218
Composure reaches the root of the
king's ear, the harbinger of (i.e.
grey hair), 1, 121, 121n*
Compound figure of Siva, half male
and half female, ArdhanarlSvara , I,
146n, 272
Compte Rendu de la Commission
Imperials Archiologique, L. Stephani,
VI, 282n
112
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Comu.s, Milton, IV, 243n ; VI, 147n* ;
VIII, 56n*
** Concealed Robe," series of tales
known under the name of, VI, 259,
25&TJ 1
Concealed treasure, the, III, 183,'
134 ; warriors in an artificial ele-
phant, I, 133, 134
" Conceptions extraordinair.es,"
Chauvin, Bibliographic des Ouvrages
Arabes, II, 186n l
Conch-shell (iankha), vessel for anjana
made of, I, 212
Conclusions of the " Swan-Maiden "
motif, VIII, 234
Concubine of Nanda, Mura a, II, 282n 8 ;
rubbed with poison, neck of, II, 297 ;
strangled on the pyre of Scythian
kings, IV, 256
Concubines of the god, zikru Baby-
lonian, I, 270
Conde Lucanor [Don Juan Manuel], V,
79n s
Condemnation of eunuchs, III, 320,
321 ; of satl in the Atharva-Veda,
IV, 263 ; of satl by the Sikh Guru
Amar Das, IV, 263
Confection of opium, a majoon, III,
326
Confessio amantis, John Gower, V,
157n*
Confession of Nala, IV, 249, 250
Confessions, St Augustine, III, 6w 2
"Conflict, Magical," motif, III, 195,
195ns 203-205
Confucian classic Tsun Tsiu (" Springs
and Autumns "), II, 81
Confusion of castes in the Kali Yuga,
IV, 240W 1 ; of Folium Indum and
betel, VIII, 244, 245
Conjeeveram, Kakatias sect of weavers
in, I, 257
Connection of the bull with Siva, II,
242 ; of the celestial cow Kama-
dhenu with Indra, II, 242 ; of the
cow with fertility, II, 242 ; between
the magic circle and the magic
string, VI, 59, 60 ; between religious
rite and savage practice, III, 21n ;
between snakes and intercourse,
II, 807 ; between swan-maidens and
Valkyries, VIII, 221, 223, 224 ;
between " Tantrism " and Hindu and
Buddhist paganism, VI, 51n, 52
Connection between the words brah-
man and at mil, i, VI, 34 ; between
the Yugas and dice, IV, 240n l , 241n
Conquered enemies or enslaved persons,
mutilations forced on, III, 21n
Conquering of the earth by the King
of Vatsa, II, 91-94 ; of earthquakes,
etc., by the power of spells, VI, 29
Conqueror of Obstacles, Ganesa, I, 1,
In 1 ; II, 1, 125, 125n l
[Conquest of] Peru, W. Prescott, II,
SSn 1
Conquest of Tripura, the, VII, 131
" Consecrated Women of the Ham-
murabi Code," D. G. Lyon, Studies
in the History of Religions presented
to C. H. Toy, New York, 1912, I,
271n x
Consecration of girls to gods and
goddesses, I, 247 ; of idols, III, 37,
38 ; VI, 52n ; of the king, diksha,
IV, 16
Consolatio ad Apollonium, Plutarch,
V, 257
Constantine the Great, advised to
bathe in children's blood, I, 98n ;
Fausta, wife of, II, 120
Constantinople, parasols in, II, 268
Constitution of Sybaris, History of the,
Aristotle, VII, 207
Consumption, the moon suffering from,
VI, HOn 1
Contaminating touch, or shadow, of a
widow, IV, 259
Contamination by the poison-damsel,
different methods of, II, 291
Contemplation, attaining a certain
form through, VI, 20, 21 ; doctrine
of mystic, IV, 25, 25n 2 ; the perfec-
tion of, VI, 89, 90-92 ; the power of,
VI, 105, 111, 127 ; IX, 22
Contemporary Kashmirian court-poets,
1,236
Contents of Books in the K.S.S.,
unconnected, IX, 104, 107, 108, 115
Contes Albanais, Dozon, I, 20n, lOln 1 ,
132 ; II, 190n* ; III, 204 ; VII, 224,
226n* ; IX, 165
Contes Arabes Modernes, Spitta-Bey,
III, 204
Contes du Cheykh El-Mohdy, J. J.
Marcel, Paris, 1833, I, 81n
Contes Divots or Miracles of the Virgin,
II, 118n l
INDEX
113
Contes tTEutrapel, Noel du Fail de la
Herissaye, II, 3n
Contes Franfais, E. H. Carnoy, Paris,
1885, I, 26
Contes de Gascogne, J. Blade, III, 105n
Contes Indiens et UOccident, Les,
E. Cosquin, V, 177 ; VI, 16n, 48n
Contes et legendes annamites, A. Landes,
VIII, 231n 2
Contes Licencieux de Constantinople et
de VAsie mineure, Nicolaides, III,
34n
Contes et Nouvelles, La Fontaine, I,
20n ; V, lln 1
Contes de Perrault, Les, P. Saintyves,
I, 29 ; II, 224n, 253n x ; III, 105n,
238 ; VI, 48n, 56n, 291T1 1 ; VII, 263
Contes Persons, A. Bricteux, VIII,
227n*
Contes populaires grecs, J. Pio, VI,
292n*
" Contes Populaires du Languedoc,"
L. Lambert, Revue des Langues
Romanes, III, 34n
Contes Populaires de Lorraine, Cosquin,
III, 76, 227n, 238 ; V, 87n x ; VI,
18nS 122n* ; VIII, 107n, 109n 2 ;
IX, 165
Contes Populaires de la Macedoine
sud-occidentale, Mazon, IX, 142
Contes Populaires Malagaches, G.
Ferrand, Paris, 1893, V, 127n x ;
VIII, 227n 10
Contes Populaires Slaves, L. Leger,
Paris, 1882, 1, 26, lOln 1
Contes a rire, Les, I, 165
Contes a rire, ou Ricriations Francoises,
new edition, Paris, 1769, 3 vols.,
VII, 209n*
Contes du Sieur cTOuville, L'lite des,
G. Brunet, VII, 209n*
Contes Turcs, Histoire de la Sultane de
Perse, et des Visirs, F. Petis de la
Croix, VII, 245, 245n 8
Contos Populares Portuguezes, A.
Coelho, I, 26, 44, 145n* ; II, 76n 1 ;
III, SOn 1 , 48nS 191n, 238, 272n* ;
IV, 132/1 1 ; V, 55n, 67n, 105n,
109n, 183n ; VI, 277 ; VIII, 57n,
r/.ur
Conversation of Achilles with his horses
Xanthos and Balios, II, 57n l ; of
birds, overhearing, II, 107n x , 219,
21971 1 ; of Siva with Brahma, I, 77
VOL. X.
Conversations of animals, I, 48n* ; of
Rakshasas, giants, vampires, etc.,
overhearing, II, lOTn 1
Conversing with the king, trick of, V,
187
Conversion of King Gunsekhar to Jain
religion, VII, 204, 205
Cook, Nala takes service with King
Rituparna as, IV, 246 ; named
Sahasika, II, 112, 113
" Cook of Baghdad, The Tale of the
Warlock and the Young," Nights,
R. F. Burton, VII, 224
Cooking and eating own child, VIII,
59, 59n a ; Nala's skill in, IV, 246,
248,249
Cool and warm mangoes, the, IX, 78,
79
Coomaraswamy, A. K., descriptions
of moonstone, VIII, 96n 6
Coorg (South India), polyandry in,
II, 18
Coote, H. C, trans, of Comparetti's
Richerche intorno al Libro di Sindi-
bdd, II, 122
Copland edition of The Seven Wise
Masters, the, V, 266
Copper, gold out of, III, 161, MM*,
162n ; kohl made from oxide of, I,
215 ; pot, story of Hajja and the,
IX, 152
Coptos, " external soul " in the sea of,
1,129
Copulating snakes, ill-luck caused by
seeing, VII, 227
Copyists, Secretum Secretorum suffered
at the hands of, II, 288
Coral or pdrijdta tree, IX, 87, 87n* ;
swans with feet and beaks of, VIII,
135
Corals used in anjana, powdered, 1, 212
Cord round the neck, tying and loosing
a, VI, 89, 56, 56n, 57, 59, 60 ; VII,
44n x ; the sacred, VII, 26-28
Cords and strings used for medicinal
purposes, VI, 59
Coriolanus (Shakespeare), VIII, 112n*
Cormorin, Cape (Kanyakumari), I,
155n
Corn oblation offered to horse, IV,
16 ; transformation through eating
magic, VI, 56, 56n, 62, 63
" Corn-god, net of the," circle of flour
and water called the, II, 295, 296
Ill
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Coni-gddcs.s, customs connected with
the, I. 1 in
Curtut Ccrtistis (horn of thr horned
st*r|K'iitN) us poison detector, I, 110m 1
Coromaudcl roast, Choja. thr inodrrn
appellation of, II, ifjn 1 ; Marco
Polo's description of thr. I. 2 17
Coronation, arroimt of Biehard H's,
VIII. 88m 1 ; of Xaravfdianadatta,
V 111. 87, 88
Coronations, challenge :it Knglish
(throwing thr gauntlet), IX, 1<>7
Corpse animated by a Vetala or
demon, VI. 121, 122. 122m 1 , 123, 121,
1>7. 1*1S. ITS, 17!. IS.?, 188, 191,
2(H) ; IX. It. ?ti. 77 : flames issuing
from the mouth of a. II, 02 ; the
laugh of thr. VII, 255; mustard
seed growing from the navel of
a, II, (52 : by the power of spells,
Vetala entering a, VII, 123, 120;
vampire in form of own spirit or
of a demon reanimating, VI, 197
Corpses are burnt, Siva's delight in
places where. I, 9 ; digging up and
eating, II. 202m 1 ; eating flesh of,
II. 198m 1
Correlation Table between Tawney's
Kdition and the Present Work. X, 3
Corrigenda, Addenda and. IX, 141-107
Corruption, Xirriti, a goddess of death
and, IV, 108, 108m 8 : of the
priestess of Isis, I, 145m 1
Corypha umbraculifera, oln, i.e., VIII,
252m 1
Cosmetics, composition of modern, 1,218
Cosmical rotation, eireumambulation
a symbol of, I, 190
Cosmogony and cosmology, Indian, I,
9, 1<>, l()M a ,
*' Cosmogony and Cosmology (Indian),"
II. .lacobi, Hastings' Kncy. liel. Eth.,
I, \OrS ; IV, 21m 1
Cossicius, I,., a citizen of Thvsdris,
VII, 232
Costume. See Dress
Cotton (.alba K., MS. of the Seven
Sages nf Home, V, 204
Cotton MS., the, of the Seven Sages of
Rome, VI, 294m 1
Cotton used for the sacred thread,
VII. 26
Couch, one of the eight enjoyments,
the, VII, 249
Counteracting of snake poison, VI, 165
Countries Hound the liny of Bengal, by
Thomas Hcncrey, The, It. ('. Temple,
IV, 270 ; VIII. 292m 3 , 293m'
Country of the Mharatas. II, 10;
called Nishadha, VII, 137 ; of
Kataha, I, 155, 155m 1 , 150. 103, 173,
17 t. ISO ; of the Kiratas, VI, 27
Couple. Surasena and Sushena, story
of thr devoted, VIII, <i7. 97m 2 , 98,
99
Courage, test of. Ill, 38; favour of a
Vetala won through, VII, 120. 120m-,
12*;
Courier, VdlaguTi a low-caste daughter
of a, IV. 15
Course of the sun. eireumambulation
an imitation of the apparent, I,
190-192
Court of Brahma, Sahasranlka at the,
I, 95-97 ; of Indra, Sarvavarman's
court like the, I. 05 ; jester, deformed
dwarf the Kastern equivalent of the,
I. 137m 2 ; of Kiiblfii Kaan, II, 208;
poets, contemporary Kashmirian,
I. 230
"Court Mantel, Le," Le Grand d'Aussy,
Fabliaux on ( 'antes tin XII et du
XIII Steele, vol. i. I, 105
Courtesan, all female accomplishments
found in the, I, 235 ; Chaturika,
story of the chanter of the Sama
Veda and the, I, 04, 05 : the faithful,
III, 212-215; handbook for the
i.e. Samayamdtrika (Kshemendra),
I, 230; Lohajangha and the, I,
139-149 ; and the magic articles,
the I, 28 ; named Dcvadatta. IX,
SO; named Hamsavali, VII, 80,
81 ; named Kumudika, V, 15-18 ;
named Riipavatl, VI, 20 ; reveal-
ing secret, V, 83 ; Bupinika, the,
I, 138-141, 145-149; the sham, IX,
80 ; story of King Vikramaditya
and the, III, 200-209, 211-217;
streets of Cairo or Algiers, Vijaya-
nagar resembles, I, 250 ; tested by
assumed death, love of a, V, 17 ;
the trick of the. VII, 220 ; visited
by Guhachandra, II, 44 ; and the
Wonderful ape Ala, story of the
merchant's son, the, V, 5-13 ; and
the young Brahman, story of King
Vikramasimha, the, V, 15-18
INDEX
115
Courtesans, instructions for, V, 5, 6,
On 1 ; more modestly dressed than
other women, I, 243 ; the perfidy of,
V, 5, 13, 14
Courtesy, betel as a pledge of, VIII,
290, 291
"Courtisane et les Talismans, L'in-
exorable," Garcin de Tassy, Revue
Orientate et Americaine, I, 28
Courtship, areca-nuts used in, VIII,
298, 299
Covenant, The Blood, H. C. Trumbull,
Ldn., 1887, I, 98n
" Covenant," J. A. Macculloch, Hast-
ings' Ency. Ret. Eth., VI, 133
Covering face during sleep in the East,
VI, lOOn 1 ; of the head, sir dhankdi,
rite of, I, 240 ; the head seven times,
rite at dedication of a deva-ddsi, I,
242
Covetousness one of the six faults of
man, II, 106n
Cow an act of hospitality, offer to kill
a, II, 241 ; connected with fertility,
II, 242 ; connected with Indra,
Kamadhenu the celestial, II, 242 ;
five products of the, VIII, 248n ;
granting all desires, Kamadhenu,
II, 45, 45n* ; Hindu horrified at
the slaughter of a, II, 240 ; of the
Hindus, the sacred, II, 229, 229n*,
240-242 ; identified with speech, II,
241 ; Kapila (brown), II, 276 ; ritual
II, 241-242 ; story of the seven
Brahmans who devoured a, III,
9, 10 ; and the universe, mystic
relation between the, II, 240 ; used
as a standard of value, II. 240 ;
the wonderful brown, VIII, 55 ;
the wooden, III, 56
" Cow (Hindu)," H. Jacobi, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., II, 240, 241
Cow-dung, ashes of, rubbed on Yogi's
body, VII, 250
Cowell, Prof. E. B., I, 5n, 13n, 15n* ;
VI, 6n*
Cowherd and Brahman's wife, adultery
of, VI, 4 ; brought into a house in
a woman's clothes, V, 148, 148n* ;
story of the woman who escaped
from the monkey and the, V, 141-142
Cow-house flies through the air, II,
108, 109 ; Sundaraka takes shelter
in a, II, 106
Cowries i.e. Cyproea moneta, shell-
money, IX, 17, 17n, 18
" Cowry," Hobson-Jobson, H. Yule and
A. C. Burnett, IX, 17n
Cow's heaven, II, 242 ; tail, duty of
deva-ddsis to fan the idol with
Tibetan, I, 252
Cows born upon earth, perfect, III,
36 ; and oxen eaten by the sage
Yajnivalkya, milch, II, 241
Crab, the advice of a, V, 61
" Craft and Malice of Women, The,"
Burton, Nights, II, 123
Crane, T. F., transliteration of negro
story, IX, 159
Crane and the Makara, the, V, 48-49 ;
Rakshasa disguised as a, III, 222 ;
the snake and the mungoose, the,
V, 61
Crathis and Sybaris, the rivers, VII, 206
Cravings of pregnant women, or
dohada, I, 97n a , 221-228 ; II, 81 ;
111,60; V, 127n; VII, 201; IX, 144
Cravo i.e. cloves (Garcia da Orta),
VIII, 241, 241ns 247
Created beings, lords of (Prajdpati),
I, 10, lOn 1
Creating the material world, power of
(prakriti), I, 9, 9n 6
Creation of animal and vegetable life,
Ishtar, goddess of, I, 272 ; Hindu
conception of the, I, 9, 9n B , 10,
10n 3 ; and Kuvera's curse, the, I,
9, 10 ; of a new body, rites for the,
I, Sen 1 ; of the sacred prostitute in the
cult of Ishtar, I, 274 ; of the story-
teller, poison-damsel the, II, 313
Creator, Prajapati the, III, 181, lSln 1 ;
Siva the, I, 272 ; of the Vindhya
mountains, Agastya the, IX, 89n*
" Credenze religiose delle popolazioni
rurali dell'alte valle del Taveri,"
G. Nicasi, Lares, II, 108n
Creeper, UrvasI changed into a, II, 258
Creeper-like sword (flexible, well-
tempered), II, 98, 98n x
Creepers poisoned by Yogakarandaka,
II, 91 ; wife beaten with, V, 21, 22
Cremations, Nimbapuram near Talari-
gattu, place of, IV, 268 ; in a pit,
IV, 270 ; usually held on a pyre,
IV, 270
Crescent moon, eyebrows like the, I,
80n*
116
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Crest, Siva, the god with the moony,
I, 82, 67, 86 ; II, 136, 170
Crest-jewel falls in front of his wife,
Jlmfltavahana's, VII, 50 ; magic,
\ 111, 172, 174, 175, 104, 105, 105n x
Cretan labyrinth, III, 56
Cries of vultures and jackals, II, 60
Criminal Classes of Bombay, Kennedy,
1008, I, 246ft 1 ; II, 185n
Criminal tribe of North India, Doms
a, II, 168
Criminals buried at cross-roads, III,
37 ; unfavourable omens among the
Sansia caste of wandering, III, 86n x ;
on a wall, custom of hanging, V,
254
Crispus, son of Constantine the Great,
II, 120
Crocea Mors (" yellow death "), Caesar's
sword, I, lOOn 1 ; VIII, 154n
Crocodile i.e. Makara, V, 47, 47n 2 ,
48, 48U 1 ; ichneumon's hostility to
the, III, 116n ; MandaravatI seized
by a, VII, 150 ; and monkey, Bud-
dhist story of, I, 224-225 ; IX, 144
Crocodile's longing for monkey's heart,
I, 224
" Crooked-nose," Vakranasa, V, 106n x
" Crops of the Bombay Presidency,
The," P. C. Patil, Bull. Dep. Agri-
culture, VIII, 31 8n x
Crore (100 lakhs, or 10,000,000), V, 6,
7, 0-12 ; VI, 77, 77n\ 186 ; VII, 37
Crores of gold, I, lOln 1 ; III, 208
Cross as a poison detector, sign of the,
I, 110n l
Crossing water, demon's difficulty in,
III, 236
Cross-roads, burials at, III, 37 ; note
on, III, 37-38 ; (suk irbitti), III, 38 ;
transference of disease connected
with, III, 87, 38
Crotala, Roman castanets, VIII, 05n x
Crow dissuaded the birds from choos-
ing the owl king, how the, V, 100,
lOOn 1 , 102, 103-104 ; interpretation
of the cry of a, IX, 24 ; and the
jackal, the lion, the panther, the,
V, 53, 54 ; and the king of the
pigeons, the tortoise and the deer,
story of the, V, 78-75, 78-60 ; named
Laghupatin, V, 73-75, 78-70 ; and
the palm, fable of the, III, 70,
70I1 1 ; as poison, bile of the jungle-,
Crow continued
II, 303 ; raven and magpie, super-
stitions regarding the, IV, 03n*
" Crow, The," Basile, Pentamerone
(Burton's trans.), Ill, 28n x
Crown, one of the five emblems of
royalty, V, 175 ; or wreath from a
zdna, stealing the, VIII, 210
Crown Prince, anointing of Narava-
hanadatta as, III, 136
Crows, former birth of the two swans
as, I, 21, 21n* ; Meghavarna, king
of the, V, 08, 00, 111, 113 ; and the
owls, story of the war between
the, V, 08, OSn 1 , 00, 100, 104, 105,
106, 107-108, 100, 110-112, 112-
113 ; transformation into, VIII,
142 ; who tricked the serpent, the,
V, 47n 8 , 214, 226, 227
Crudities, Coryate, II, 270
" Cruel-eye," Kruralochana, V, 106n
Cry of the basivis when begging
" Govind," I, 257 ; of the dying
thief, the, VII, 38, 30
" Cry, Laugh and," motif, the, I, 47n ;
VII, 38, 221, 254, 260, 261
" Crystal Ball, The," Grimm's Kinder-
und Hausmarchen, I, 25 ; VIII,
107n
Crystal, heavenly lotus of, VI, 70, 71
Crystals used in anjana, powdered,
I, 212
Ctesibius, attempt at inventing
automata by, III, 56
Cube of bone used in sign language, a,
I, SOn 1 , 81n
Cubebs, Piper cubeba, VIII, 247
Cuckold weaver and the bawd, the,
V, 47n 8 , 223-226
" Cuckold Weaver and the Bawd,
The," one of the stories left out
in Somadeva's version of the
Panchatantra, VI, 271
Cuckoo, fatal effect of snake poison
on the, IX, 143 ; the warder of
Karma, VIII, 04
Cucumber containing pearls, V, 65
Cuer de Philosophic, Le, Antoine
Verard, II, 203
C.ukasaptati, Die, textus simplicior,
Schmidt, R., V, 64 ; VII, 210n lf
Cullaka-Setthi Jdtaka (No. 4), I, 62n x
" Culprit, Marking the," motif, V, 274,
275, 284
INDEX
117
Cult, the dual, I, 272 ; of the earth-
mother, IV, 177n* ; of the great
mother-goddess, I, 271, 272 ; under
the Hittite domination, religious, I,
275 ; of Ishtar, origin of the creation
of the sacred prostitute of the, I, 274
Cultivation of betel- vine, VIII, 265,
271, 272, 273, 305, 306, 308 ; of
clove-trees, VIII, 90n
M Cultivation of the Areca Palm in
Mysore," Bulletin, No. 10, Dep.
Agriculture, Mysore State, VIII,
318n*
Cultivators, castes of betel-vine, VIII,
270, 271, 273, 278, 282, 283
Cults of the Greek States, Farnell, 5 vols.,
Oxford, 1896-1909, I, 15n ; III, 328
" Culture du Betel dans la Province
Thanh-Hoa (Annam)," Bull. Econ.
de rindochine, VIII, 318m 1
Cumin-seeds used in sign language,
three black, I, 81n
Cunchurree (dancing-girl), I, 250n 2
Cuneiform tablets discovered by Prof.
Winckler, III, 257
Cunning barber, the, III, 99-104 ;
daughter of the Brahman, the, III,
34-35 ; gambler Dagineya and the
Vetala Agnisikha, who submitted
himself to King Vikramatidya, the,
IX, 14-17, 26-27 ; lost treasure re-
covered by, III, 118-120 ; Siddhikarl,
the, I, 157-158 ; III, 211n* ; Suman-
gala, the, IX, 81 ; Vidyadhari, the,
VIII, 24, 25
Cunningham, General, identification
of Paundravardhana, II, 69n x
Cup of chastity, I, 165 ; magical, I,
25, 28
Cupid, Ananga, a name for Kama the
Hindu, II, 74n* ; Kama (Kamadeva)
the Hindu, I, In* ; II, 51n l ; and
Psyche myth, II, 253 ; III, 92n* ;
VII, 21n
Cups of rhinoceros horn as poison
indicators, I, HOn 1
Curculio, Plautus, I, 190
Curds, one of the five nectars, VIII,
247n* ; a sacred product of the cow,
II, 242
Cure of afflictions by violence, II, 2,
2n x , 3n ; for blackheads and pinsoles,
strange, I, 191 ; of the blind prince,
III, 61 ; for carious teeth in modern
Cure continued
India, III, 51 n ; of cattle in Jalan-
dhar, II, 119 ; for diabetes, seed of
the rose-apple a, VI, HOn 1 ; of dis-
ease by a shock, II, 37, 87n x ; of si
horse in the Sirsa district, II, 119;
of the king, III, 52, 53 ; for leprosy
in German folk-tales, bath of blood
as, I, 98n ; for sickness, betel and
areca as, VIII, 282, 294
Curious laughs, VII, 253, 254, 255;
relationship, the, VII, 119
Curiosity, death caused by, VIII, 38 ;
the result of Nagasvamin's, VIII, 57
Curious Myths of the Middle Ages,
S. Baring-Gould, II, 39n* ; III, 152,
167n a , 187n 8 , 268k 1 ; IV, 185n 2 ,
245n ; V, 138^ ; VI, 18n, 56n 2 ,
109n 2 ; VII, 52n 8 ; IX, 47n
Curled and oiled, head of an adulterer,
VIII, 107
Curls, significances of, II, 7n*
Current in the Narmada flowing in
opposite direction, VII, 174
Curse, Arjuna made a eunuch by a
III, 114 ; of childlessness, III, 157 ;
ended at the birth of a child, VIII,
59, 59n 2 ; of gambling, IV, 242 ;
laid on Manasavega, VIII, 38 ; of
marrying a mortal, Vidyadhari's,
VIII, 59 ; once inflicted cannot be
annulled, VI, 103n*, 162, 162n* ;
transformations according to a, VI,
16 ; VIII, 140, 141, 142
Curses of Mahatmas, sex-changing,
VII, 229 ; of Parvati, I, 6, 7 ;
VIII, 137
Curta'na, the " cutter," sword of
Edward the Confessor, I, 109n x
Curula of Ptolemy, Murala identified
with, II, 92n*
Custom of betel-chewing, area of the,
VIII, 248, 249 ; of eating at funerals,
I, 56n* ; of giving names to swords,
I, 109n x ; of Jewish women, cake,
I, 18n* ; of releasing prisoners at
a feast, VII, 160, 160n* ; at re-
marriage of widows, betel in, VIII,
273 ; of salutation after sneezing,
III, 30, 30n l , 803-315
Custom and Myth, A. Lang, VI, 185
Customs and Customary Law in British
India, Tagore Law Lectures, 190$,
Sripati Roy, 1911, I, 88
118
THE OCEAN OF STORY
[** Customs of the Lower Congo
People"] J. H. Weeks, Folk-Lore,
III, 818, 818n l
Cutch i.e. extract of catechu, VIII,
247, 286, 287 ; description of pre-
paring, VIII, 278-280 ; Pavayas in,
III, 822
Cutter, areca-nut, one of the chief
objects used in betel-chewing, VIII,
249, 250, 277
44 Cutter " i.e. Curta'na, sword of
Edward the Confessor, I, lOOn 1
Cutting the hair an alternative to
enforced prostitution at By bios, I,
275, 276 ; off ears and nose of
faithless wife, V, 82, 82n 1 , 156 ; off
hands and tongue, punishment for
thieves, V, 61, Bin 1 , 143n ; off nose
of faithless wife, V, 123 ; the noses
off impaled robbers, II, 60-62 ; off
own flesh, VII, 126, 126n ; off of the
Rakshasa's arm by Vidushaka, II,
71 ; off right hand for thieving, VI,
19 ; off the wings of the mountains,
Indra, I, 182n 1 ; VI, Sn 1 ; open a
woman and taking out the child,
II, 229, 229n*
Cybele, the witch, VI, 5 In 1
Cycle of stories, the Andromeda, VII,
227 ; of stories called 44 King Shah
Bakht and his Wazir-Rahwan," IV,
260 ; of tales, The Sindibdd Noma,
II, 124
Cycle of tales. See also under Motif
Cyclopcedia of India, The, E. Balfour,
VIII, SlSn 1 ; IX, 146, 167
Cyllene, Mount, VII, 227
Cymbeline, Shakespeare, I, 49n x , 165
Cyparissus, the myths of Attis and,
VI, 26n 8
Cyprcea moneta, cowries, IX, 17n*
Cyropcedia, Xenophon, III, 328
Cyprus, Ashtart, Ashtoreth or Astarte,
names of the mother-goddess in, I,
276 ; male prostitutes at the temple
of Kition, I, 276
Czeck versions of the Panchatantra,
V, 286, 237, 288
D. text of the K.SJS. See under
D[urgaprasad]
Dabbhapuppha Jdtaka (No. 400), I,
226
Dabist&n, or School of Manners, The,
trans. D. Shea and A. Troyer,
Oriental Trans. Fund, R.A.S., 8
vols., 1843, I, 192 ; II, 169
Dadhivahana, King, IV, 105, 106
Daedalus, the Greek architect, III, 56
Dcemonologie, Dr Nathaniel Homes,
V, 201n
Dcemonologie, King James (I), VI, 24n
Dcevas, Persian enemies of the gods,
I, 199
Dagger, girl married to a, I, 242
Dagineya and the Vetala Agnisikha who
submitted himself to King Vikra-
maditya, the cunning gambler, IX,
14-17, 26-27
Daily amount of betel-leaves used by
Hindus, VIII, 260 ; gift of a fruit,
VI, 165, 166 ; meal offered to
animals, hali, I, 21, 21n l ; offering to
the fire, homa, II, 257, 257n x ; salary
of five hundred dinars, VI, 191, 192
44 Daitya," H. Jacobi, Hastings' Ency.
Rel.Eth., I, 200
Daityas, enemies of the gods, I, 108,
109, 126, 128, 197, 199, 200 ; II,
230 ; III, 40 ; IV, 19, 25, 28, 30, 33,
37, 38 ; VI, 107, 108, 111, 114, 143,
214-216 ; VII, 131, 155 ; VIII, 88,
44, 109, 110, 144-148, 152, 153, 157,
lOOn 1 , 161, 162, 166, 181-185, 188-
191, 193, 197-199, 201, 207, 208
Daiva marriage, I, 87
Daksha, son of Brahma, I, 4, 5, Sn 1 ,
103, 199 ; VI, 119n x
Dakshina, one of the five Vedic fires,
III, lOOn 1
Dakshindyana, the, southward move-
ment of the sun, VIII, 19
Dfimadhi, Brahman named, VI, 26
Damanaka, a jackal named, V, 43-45,
46-47, 50-55, 58, 63, 218
Damannaka, story of, II, 113n x
44 Damannaka, Story of," Tawney,
Kathakoca, III, 279-280
Damayanti, the svayamvara of, III,
225n 8 ; Nala and, IV, # 237-250
Damodara, son of King Ashfidha, IV,
10, 11, 18
Damsels brought up on poison from
infancy, II, 293 ; in India, poison-,
II, 281-286 ; poison-, III, 11271 1 ;
sent among the enemy's host,
poison-, II, 91, 91n x
INDEX
119
Dana (giving), one of the four upayas,
or means of success, I, 128n a ; III,
ISOn 1 , 214T1 1
Danava Namuchi, the generous, IV,
63-65
Danavas, enemies of the gods, I, 127,
197, 199-200; II, 228n 1 , 237; IV,
19-21, 27-29, 83, 37, 42 ; VI, 108,
143, 196, 206 ; VIII, 76, 182-185,
191, 204 ; IX, 29 ; Maya, king of
the, IV, 17 ; war between India and
the, II, 35
Dance, chalita, a dramatic, II, 35, 35n 2 ;
description of, I, 254 ; to the flute,
horses taught to, VII, 207 ; pipe
that compels all to, III, 187n 3 ; and
sing in public, bhdvins forbidden to,
I, 246
Danced, the hermit who first wept
and then, VII, 112, 112*! 1 , 113-115,
260-261
Dancers, castrated, III, 321 ; dis-
appear in carved figures of temple
pillars, IX, 52
Dances of the deva-ddsls, I, 251
Dancing castes in modern times, pro-
stitute, I, 266 ; dress, worship of, I,
244, 245 ; of kasbi women, I, 243-
244 ; or music, Brahmans forbidden
to witness displays of, I, 232 ;
nymphs display their skill in, II,
35 ; princess, simile of a, VI, 41 ;
and singing prohibited under Aurang-
zeb, I, 238 ; with the Teutonic
Bhairava on the Blocksberg, IV,
227m 1 ; vice of, I, 124n*
Dancing-girl named Sundarl, V, 7-13 ;
and Vasantasena, I, 87
Dancing-girls in Cambodia, I, 241 ;
dedicated to a deity, basivis, I,
255-267 ; description by 'Abdu-r-
Razzaq of, I, 248, 249; dress of,
I, 253, 254 ; feats of strength and
powers of endurance of, I, 254 ;
Ganesa patron saint of gandharb,
I, 240 ; in Golconda, I, 241 ; in
Guzerat, I, 241 ; Hindu, I, 239,
243 ; at Keralapuram, I, 262 ; laws
of, I, 254 ; of Mysore reserved
exclusively for Brahmans, I, 250 ;
Mohammedan, I, 239, 248 ; name
for Telugu, I, 244 ; salaries of, I,
249, 252, 253 ; Tansen patron saint
of, I, 238 ; in the time of Akbar,
Dancing-girls continued
rules for, I, 265 ; wealth and
splendour of, I, 249, 250
Dancing-masters attached to the
temple at Tanjore, I, 247
Dancing-teacher called Labdhavara,
a, IV, 156-158
Danda (open force), one of the four
updyas or means of success, I,
123n
Dandasi caste, betel in marriage cere-
monies among the, VIII, 277
Danger of sleeping exposed to the
moon, VI, lOOn 1 ; weapons a charm
to ward off, II, 166
Dangers, the three, III, 80-81 ; IV,
216, 217
Danh-gbi, or Danh-sio, the python-
god, West Africa, I, 278
Daniel, the Book of, III, 329
Ddnische Volksmarchen, S. Grundtvig,
III, 205
Danish Saxo Grammaticus, the, VI,
135
" Dankbaren Thiere, Die," Gaal,
Mdrchen der Magyaren, III, 226n* ;
V, 157n*
Danois, Ogier le, the romance of, VI,
280, 280n 4
Danses et legendes de la Chine ancienne,
Granet, IX, 153
Danske Studier, " H. C. Andersen
og de Danske Folkeeventyr," G.
Christensen, Copenhagen, 1906, VI,
290n 2 , 292, 293
Danta, white bull named, IV, 241
Dantdda worms, III, 51n
Dantapatra, ornament called, VI, 169
Danu, daughter of Daksha, I, 199
Danu, mother of the gods, IV, 64
Darbars of H.H. the Maharaja of
Mysore, II, 119
Darbha grass, I, 55, 55n x , 56n, 257 ;
II, 151, 152, 176, 229n ; III, 268 ;
IV, 242 ; V, 185 ; VI, 98, 117 ;
VII, 149
Dardura, a teacher of singing, VI, 41
Daridravarnana, "description of
poverty," the, VII, 202
Darius and Alexander the Great, II,
278, 298
Dark dungeon, Sakatala thrown into
a, I, 40 ; neck of Siva, Mlakantha,
I, 1, ln
120
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Darkness, one of the three qualities
of the body, VII, 27
Ddroghah (superintendent of prosti-
tutes), I, 287
Daroglia's (Dfiroghah) register, I, 241
Darstellungen aus der Sittengeschichte ,
Boms, L. Friedlaender, VIII, 117n
Das, Babu Sarat Chandra, Tibetan,
story found by, V, 50n*
Ddsd or Ddsl caste of prostitutes, I,
246, 250, 260-262
DasUi-kumdra-charita, the, Dandin, I,
25, 234, 234n 4 , 235 ; II, 183^, 184n ;
IV, 132H 1 ; VI, 247, 251 ; VII, 201,
228n x ; Hertel's translation, 1022,
V, 142n* ; or The Story of the Ten
Princes, J. J. Meyer, II, ISSn 1 ,
184n ; V, 176 ; VII, 223/1 1 ; Wilson's
edition, V, 153m 1
DaSanchachhedya, or " biting with the
teeth," V, 104, 105
Dasaratha, King, IV, 126, 212
Dasari caste, betel-leaves used by the,
VIII, 277
Dasnamls (" ten names "), the ten
classes of Saiva mendicants, II, 0On 8
Dasyus, demons hostile to mankind,
I, 107, 108, 206-207 ; VI, 130
" Dat Erdmanneken," Kinder- und
Hausmdrchen, Grimm, VI, 122n 2
Date of beginning of secular prostitu-
tion in India, I, 232 ; of " entrapped
suitors " story, I, 42 ; of " External
Soul " motif, I, 120 ; of first start of
betel-chewing in India, approximate,
VIII, 254 ; of the first translation
of the Sanskrit Vetdlapanchavirhs'ati,
VI, 225 ; of the foundation and de-
struction of the ancient Sybaris, VII,
206 ; of the History of Herodotus,
V, 258 ; of introduction of satl
into India, IV, 256 ; of Nala and
Damayanti story, early, IV, 275 ;
of the Panchatantra, V, 207, 208 ;
of the Purndbhadra, V, 217 ; of the
rite of upanayana, VII, 26 ; of San-
skrit grammar, I, 17n 8 ; of the Seven
Sages of Rome, V, 263 ; of " Texttis
Simplicior," V, 216 ; of UrvasI and
PurQravas story, early, VIII, 216 ; of
the Vetdlapanchavirhs'ati, VII, 208 ; of
the Vikrama-charita, VI, 228 ; of the
Vdlundarkvitha, VIII, 220, 221; of the
worship of the sacred cow, II, 240
["Date of Kaniska, The"] John
Marshall, Journ. Roy. As. Soc, VI,
220, 220n 8
Date, one of the three sweet fruits,
VI, 27n* ; as secret message, stone
of a green, I, 80T1 1 , 81n
Date-stones, jerking of, II, 147n x
Dates, butter and honey or milk,
idols made of, I, 14n
Datura, a drug used to stupefy,
I, 160, leOn 1 , 161 ; poisoning, IX,
144 ; sweetmeats mixed with the
juice of the, V, 145, 145n*
Daughter of the Brahman, the cunning,
III, 34-35 ; " a domestic calamity "
and " a lump of grief," III, 18n 3 ;
who fell in love with a thief, the
merchant's, VII, 35, 85nS 36-30,
215-221 ; VIII, 118, 118n x , 110, 120 ;
of Gallus cuts off her breasts out of
devotion, III, 21n ; grow, medicine
to make, V, 01 ; of the Himalaya
i.e. ParvatI, I, 04 ; II, 156 ; of king
put in brothel to catch thief, V,
248 ; King Chandamahasena and the
Asura's, VIII, 106, 106n 2 , 107, 107n,
108-110; of King Prasenajit, the
young Chandala who married the,
VIII, 112, 112n, 113, 114 ; marriage
of Siva and the chaplain's, II, 181 ;
of the Mountain (of Snow) i.e.
ParvatI, I, 3, 5, 6, 7, 86 ; Muladeva
and the Brahman's, IX, 77, 77n 2 ,
78-85 ; and the son that married
the mother, the father that married
the, VII, 116, lien 1 , 117-110, 262;
substituted for a son, III, 131 ; of
the Sultan of Babylon, Zauberer
Vergilius and the, I, 24n x
" Daughter, Giving of a," negotiation
termed, II, 47
" Daughter of Inachus," Io, the, VII,
228
"Daughter of Prithu," Earth called
Prithivi, II, 241
Daughters of hermits, Vidyadharas
fall in love with the, II, 211 ; of
Daksha, the five, I, 4, 108, 100
David, King, II, 252 ; III, 172n, 251,
277
Dawn, the (Ushas), III, 257
" Day and Night " (the Asvins), III,
257
Day, vice of sleeping in the, I, 124n x
INDEX
121
Daybreak, the truest dream at, VIII,
lOOn
Days, dreams fulfilled within ten,
VIII, lOOn ; in the Egyptian and
Mayan calendar, five supplementary,
V, 252
Dazed by the sun, goblins, I, 77
Dead, acquiring qualities of the, III,
151 ; bodies, animating, I, 186,
136n ; II, 61, Gin 1 , 62 ; VI, 121,
122, 122I1 1 , 123, 124, 187, 139, 167,
178, 179, 183, 188, 191, 200 ; carried
with the sun, 1, 190, 191 ; and dying,
magic circle a protective barrier to
the, II, 99n ; fish, the laugh of the,
VII, 254 ; given rice at Hindu
funerals, V, 145n* ; importance of
the duty to the, I, 267 ; lady to
life, the three young Brahmans
who restored a, VI, 179, 179nS 180-
181. 261-266; to life, charm for
raising the, VI, 180, 181 ; to life,
herb possessing power of raising
the, VI, 18, ISn 1 ; to life, power of
restoring the, VII, 4, 4n* ; VIII, 80,
81, 99; live person believes he is,
DX, 156 ; man's hand, homoeopathic
magic connected with a, III, 151 ;
mouse, acquiring wealth with a, I,
63, 64 ; person, giving part of one's
life to, VIII, 117, 117n; providing
food for the, I, sen 1 ; snake carried
by a kite poisons food, VII, 32, 212,
213 ; wife pretends to be, V, 179, 180 ;
woman to life, power of raising a,
IV, 145, 145n* ; Yama judge of the,
IV, 9, 9n
Deadliest aconite (Aconitum spicatum),
II, 279
Deadly snakes, Alexander the Great and
the valley guarded by, II, 299, 300
De Alexandri Magni Expeditione
Indica. See under Alexandri, etc.
De Aristotelis quce feruntur secretis
secretorum commentatio, Forster, II,
287n x , 288H 1 , 289n*
Deasil or deazil (walking three times
round a person, or object, with the
sun), I, 191, 193
** Death, Letter of," motif, I, 52, 52n ;
II, 114n ; III, 265, 265n l , 277-280
Death, assumed to test courtesan's
love, V, 17 ; the Brahman who
recovered his wife alive after her,
Death continued
IX, 68-70 ; caused by a broken
heart, II, 182 ; VII, 24, 25, 108 ;
caused by excessive joy, VII, 103 ;
caused by the fever of love, II,
8, 9, 9n, 10; V, 89; VII, 69, 69n,
108, 258 ; VIII, 98 ; caused by the
look of a kdpdlika, IX, 68 ; caused
by separation, VIII, 98, 116 ; cere-
monies, betel and areca used in,
VIII, 276, 280, 281, 283, 295, 816,
317 ; change of sex at, VII, 228, 230 ;
and corruption, Nirriti a goddess
of, IV, 110, 110n; the destroyer
of delights, II, 124 ; the drum of,
VIII, 119 ; escaped by solving
riddles, I, 51, 51n* ; Fate, Time,
kdla, i.e., IV, 24n x ; the fear of, III,
3-5 ; a fruit as remedy against old
age and, VI, 216 ; the God of, Yama,
IV, 108, 108n* ; VI, 69, 160 ; of
Guhasena, II, 41 ; the hundred sons
of Sakatala starved to, I, 41 ; from
insane curiosity, VIII, 33 ; of King
Ladislao of Naples, legend of the,
II, 310; of King Wenceslaus II,
legend of the, II, 309, 309n a ; the
letter of, III, 265, 277-280 ; IX,
153 ; the message of, II, 113-114n ;
in mirrors, serpents stare themselves
to, II, 299 ; obtained with one
stipulation, immunity from, VIII,
109, 109n 8 ; of Pandu owing to a
curse, II, 16 ; of Paris, suicide of
CEnone on the, IV, 256 ; the poison-
damsel a messenger of certain, II,
284 ; preferred to poverty, III, 119 ;
of relation indicated by curl on the
back of Palli bride's head, II, 7n l ;
snake symbolical of, VI, 32, 32n x ;
the South inhabited by the God
of, II, 54 ; summoned with the
sound of gongs, I, 119 ; temple of
Durga like the mouth of, II, 227 ;
the tenth and final stage of love-
sickness, II, 9n* ; VII, 258 ; for
thieving, V, 143n ; in his wife's
embrace, Pandu's, II, 127 ; woman
bribed to cause king's, II, 309
Death-darting eye of Cockatrice, III,
112n*
Deaths of Duhkalabdika's husbands,
mysterious, II, 69, 70 ; from snake-
bites, statistics of, II, 311
1 __ TIIK OCEAN OF STORY
De Hello l. til.. ( lautliiin, 11. 277 1), Dea Syria, Lucian. I, 275 ; II, 109 ;
Debt - . 1 1 < 1 payment, imaginary, V, III. 1 07 /i 1 , 027, 028
102/1*. too ; IX. 155, 150; sitting " Deduction " or "Quintessence"
in dharnn used to retrieve a, IV, motif, the. III, 70 ; I V, 80, 87, 87n l ;
202n' VI, -J IS, -J lit. 285-288
Debtor' > eirele or mandaTi. Ill, 201- Dedication of a basivi woman, I, 255-
202 257 ; of a girl to the deity, privileges
Decadns. JoAo tie Harros, II. 200 of the, 1. 255 : of the golden ltU8
/' iinenm, lloccaecio, 20, H. Oil//-, to a temple, II, 'JOS; of men to a
120/r, 1 15/I 1 . 117//-'. 105, 171 ; II, temple, I, 2 Mi ; of young people to
lo/i, 70/i l . 114n ; III, U/i 1 , OOn 1 , a god, kosio, I, 27S
1 In// 1 . 120 : IV. 105/j 1 , is:i : V. l.'l/j 1 ; Deer, the chamarl, V, 20 ; of gold and
VI. 271 : VII. 200. 200/j" : IX. 09//'- jewels possessing life, IX, 9, 0/i l , 28,
Decameron, Hoecaceio (trans. J. M. 20, 00-02 ; hermit in the form of
Kiggs. 2 vols.. Mm, 1000), I. US// a. II. 1 27 ; listening to MalayavatI
Decameron, its Sources ami Analogues, playing the lyre, VII, 52, 52/I 1 ;
The. A. ('. Lee. I. 14. 1 IS//. 171 : II. Marleha assumes the form of a
10/j, 70/j 1 , Ill//; III. U// 1 . 118/j 1 , golden, VII, 100 ; named I'hitranga,
127 : IV. 100//. 180 ; V, 275 ; VI, V, 78-80 : Kama and the golden,
27 1//: VII. 201 VIII, 44; story of the trow and the
Dt causis et proprietatihus elementorum, king of the pigeons, the tortoise and
I'seudo-Aristotle, II, 299/1* the, V, 70-75, 78-80
Decay of vegetation, symbol of the "Deer's Former Captivity, The," V,
gradual, II, 01/1 1 7'.)//-. 21 1, 21!>, 227, 228
Deeean. the. I. 18.01, 107 ; V, 20, 180; Deerskin, charm attached to a, VI,
VI. 108. 201, 209 : VII. 0. 1 10 ; 114
IX. 0, 72 : gambling in, II. 2:52// : Defeat of the Ilfinas, II, 01, 94/i 3
(iuardian, a Vetala the, VI. 109; Defile the Sun's horses, snakes spit
the home of the Andhra dynasty, venom to, 11,150
IX. OS; vakula trees wild in, VIII, Definitions of vampires, VI, 107
!0// J : wrestler from. II. 2(H) Deformed child, story of the clever,
Deccan Days, Old, M. t'rerc, I, 28, 95/j', I. 18 1-180; dwarf, ICastern equiva-
lOl/i 1 . 101, 1 12// 1 ; II, '.in, 108/1. lent to the medieval court-jester, I,
lOO/i 1 . 202/j 1 ; III, 28/j 1 , 52/*. 02, 107. 107//-; by a snake's bite, Nala
20S ; IV, 48 ; \, lit// 1 becomes. IV, 245
Deccani name for betel-leaf {pan), Deformity of mouth through betel-
VIII. 209 chewing. VIII, 28 1, 2S5
Deceit, the laugh of trickery and, VII, " De (iaudeif un sicn Mcester,"
255. 250 Kinder- und Ilausmdrchcn, Grimm,
"Deceitful Wives" motif, IV, I05/1 1 , VI, 01
100/1 Degeneration of the Kajputs, II, 005,
"Deception, The Old Wife's," Konrad 005/1 1
of Wurt/.burg (!'. II. v. d. Hagcn, Dehdntura - dvesa (art of entering
(iesammtabenteurr), I. 171 another's body). I, 08/1 ; IV, 10
!) ( ,. itutt Dei, St Augustine, I, 270: " Deif van Hrugghe, De," Old Dutch
VI. 01 poem. V, 28 1
"Declaring Presence" motif, 11,70m 1 , Deipnosophists, Athcna-us. VII, 200,
77/* ; variant of the. III, 225, 225/1* ; 2()0/ s , 207. See also under Vonge,
IX. 1 10. 151, 100 ( . I).
Decline nod Fall of the lioman Empire, Deir el Hahari, temple of Queen
f.ibbon. III. 020 Hatshepset at. I, 210
Decoction nf Kntahhi, I'dthd and De Ira, Seneca, VI. 294//'
Vidanga, II. 270 : of vidnnfta, III, Deisul (circumambulation), I, 190-
51/i 190
INDEX
123
Deities, change of sex of, VII, 231,
232 ; Kali and Dvapara, IV, 240,
240n x ; of light, the Asvins, twin,
III, 257 ; seasonal, the three Ribhus,
VIII, 19
Deity, asura Vedic term for, I, 198 ;
of betel cultivation, worship of the,
VIII, 271 ; privileges of dedicating
a girl to the, I, 255, 267 ; of sweepers,
Rahu a, II, 82 ; uttered by sneezer,
name of a, III, 306
De jure belli ac pads, Hugo Grotius,
II, 277-279
Delay of Bhairava, reason for the, '
IV, 225, 227
Delhi, breaking up of the Sultanate of,
I, 237, 248 ; destruction of Hindu
temples during the Sultanate of, I,
237 ; dialect spoken in, VI, 226 ;
the Emperor of, VII, 229 ; Hastina-
pura near, II, 16 ; the Lat at, II,
92n x ; Prithi Raj, the last Hindu
king of, II, 266 ; stone monoliths
at, III, 90m 1
Delicate mission of Agni, II, 101 ;
women, the four, VII, 209, 210
Delight in the night, goblins, I, 76,
76n 2 , 77n x ; in skulls and burning-
places, Siva's, I, 9
Delights, destroyer of (death), II,
124
Delia Valle, Pietro, Travels, II, 162n ;
III, 85n
Delphi, festival at, VI, 204n 8 ; oracle
at, V, 256 ; temple at, V, 256-258
Delphinius (form of Apollo), III, 258
Delta of the Ganges (Kalinga?), II,
92n 2
Deluge, Amrita (nectar) lost in the,
I, 3n
Delusion, Chandrasvamin's, VII, 75,
76 ; the magic, VIII, 42, 43
De male ob. leg., ^Eschines, II, 278
Demaratus, the parentage of, III, 126
Demerits in former life, the result of,
VIII, 166
Demeter, for her daughter Proserpine,
search of, VI, 188 ; and Kore,
offerings to, I, 15n
Demeter, Homeric Hymn to, VI, 133
Demirabilibus mundi, Albertus Magnus,
II, 299, 299n
Democritus on the origin of birds, II,
108
Demon eating impaled man's flesh,
II, 202 ; flies up in the air, II,
203 ; named Jvalamukha, Brahman,
II, 147n* ; VII, 91-93, 95, 96 ; re-
animating corpse of, thief, IX, 76,
77 ; reanimating a corpse, vampire
in form of a, VI, 187
Demonax, Lucian, V, 136n 8
Demoniacal influence, sneezing due to,
III, 306
Demonology, Conway, II, 117
Demons, dead robbers tenanted by,
II, 61, ein 1 ; diseases attributed to,
III, 50n x ; evil spirits, ghosts and
vampires, similarity between, VI,
137 ; experience difficulty in crossing
water, III, 236 ; fire-breathing, II,
61 ; of gambling, Kali and Dvapara,
IV, 240, 24071 1 ; of indigestion,
IV, 196, 197 ; killed by Krishna,
Lohaban one of the, I, 139n*. See
also under Rakshasas, Pisachas, etc.
" Demons and Spirits (Indian)," W.
Crooke, Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth.,
II, ein 1 ; ditto [various authors],
VI, 140
" Den Andersenske Eventyrdigtning,
H. Brix . . . ," Valdemar Vedel,
Tilskueren, VI, 293
Denarius, the Greek coin, I, 63n x
De Natura Animalium, Aelian, VI,
282n 6 ; IX, 165
Denkmdler des klassisclien Altertums.,
A. Baumeister, VI, 282n 9
" Denkmaler provenzalischer Literatur
und Sprache," Suchier, II, 289^
Denmark, meeting eyebrows in, II,
104w
De Nuditate sacra, J. Heckenbach, IX,
147
De Nugis Curialium, Gualterus Mapes,
Th. Wright (Camden Society), II,
114n ; V, 80n, VI, 122U 1
Den Nye Litter atur, " Ide og Form i
H. C. Andersen's Eventyr," P. V.
Rubow, 1925, VI, 293
De Officiis, Cicero, II, 277
Dependent of a king, k&rpatika, II,
178/1 1 ; III, 207n* ; IV, 168n* ; or
feudatory chief, Samanta, I, 52n 1 ;
of Naravahanadatta, IV, 168, 178 ;
to a nereid, the king who married
his, VI, 209-216, 209n 1 , 278-285
Depilatories, III, lOln
1J1 Till; OCEAN OF STORY
Drpoxitaire Injideie, I.e. l.a Fontaine's Description continued
Fables, \.i>V 1. 05 ; hy Marco Polo of deva-
Dcpr.is it \ in tin reigns of .lahunglr dusts, I, 217, 218 ; of Naravahana-
;i in 1 Shahjahfm. 1. 2HS. 2HS- (hitta, II. 102; of a pan garden,
Depression <>n Adam's Peak, beliefs VIII, 271. 27 2 : of preparing cntch,
regard im; the. II, 81/j 1 , 85n VUI, 278-280 ; of iiakshasas, II,
D- liegiminc I'rincipnm {Secretum 107 5 : of sandalwood oil, VII, 105,
s rrt'Tiini). II. '_'S7. 2N7//' 10(1 : of the terrors of the cemetery,
Derivation of the Arabian knowledge II. 00-112 ; of witches, II. lOH-lOln 1
of ih.ii.mc. VI, (il : and origin of the Descriptions of implements used in
name of Vairaruchi. 1. 1<>. H'tti 2 : betel-chewing, VIII, '250-25-1: of
and origin nt the term asura, I, mast elephants in Hindu poetry,
I'.'T I'.to : of the word antimony. VI. (IT// 1 : of sirens, (.reek. VI, 2S2
probable, \ 111. 05/j 1 ; of the word Descriptive Catalogue uf the Mackenzie.
" talisman." VI. 01 Collection of Oriental W.S.S., H. II.
Derivations of the name for betel, Wilson. I. 1H1 ; II. 121, 12:5
vernacular, VIII. 2H0 Descriptive Fthnologif of Bengal, K. T.
Dernier s Sam-ages. Les. M. Itadriguet, Dalton. VI 1 1. 2S5/-
III. :il . :il 1 5 Dc Secret is Sccretorutn. II. 287, 287// 1
Desata. father of Kesata. I\. 50. <> 1. 05 Deserted city, the, III, 281
Descending nodes. Halm's body Desertion of Damayantl by Nala, I\',
represents. II. 81 2-13
Descent of hhavins from Savant vadi " Desheal," Gaelic ejaculation, I, 101
and Malvan chiefs. I. 215: of Ishtar Designs on betel-bags, VIII, 251, 252
into Hades (Slu-ol). I. 27.'1 : II. (il /i * ; Dc simplicium medic.amentornm facul-
ol Vidushaka into the sea. II, T2 tatibus, Galen, Latin ed., Venice,
Description of (ireece, I'ansanias', l.">7<>. I, 21H
I. (.. 1'razer. II. To-: IV, 11. (>.">//, Desirable qualities of finger-nails and
210;*, 258; V. 250. 25T. 200: VI, teeth. V, 1!>:!. I'M
l."':J. 282//*: VII, 2K)//- Dc Sirenibns qmvstiones selectee, G.
Description of an areca-palni con- Weicker, VI, 282 G
servatory, VIII, 201), 270; of an Desire to eat husband's entrails, I,
Usui. a tree. VIII. In* ; of basivis. 222. 22H : of Gaurl for a son, II,
women dedicated to a deity. I. 255- 100: one of the six faults of man,
257: of battle. VI. 100, 101: VII. II. KHWr 1
175; VIII. 101, ltil//-: IX. HI; "Desires, Giver (Granter) of," a
of betel by Garcia da Orta, VIII, wishing-tree called, II, 1H8. 1H9 ;
211-21.-,: of betel cultivation. VIII, VII. Ill
205 : rif camel-crane."' I. 101 : of Despondency of the king at the birth
the ceremon\ of npanai/nna. VII, of a daughter. III, 2.'}
2<>- - _'s : of dance of kasbi dancing- Destiny of Gautama foretold by 108
yirls. I. -_'i:{. j u : of dancing-girls Hrahmans. I, 2 12/j 3 ; the Goddess of,
by 'Abdu-r lla/./.aq, I. 218, 2111; II. 218: note on fate or. IV. 182,
of th.- iliatrifina by Matthew and 1 s:; ; Suprabha and his escape from,
Grander. I. 10.-, : of different kinds IV. 17<>
of betel-leaves. VIII, 205: of the 'Destiny. The Voice of the Stone
dress or kasbi women. I, 2 Ui : fall- of." K. S. Hartland, Folk-Lore, vol.
inn m love by mention or. I. 12S, xiv, V. ITT
128n' : III. is. OK,, 1 ; IV, 2H7, 2H8 ; Destroyer, of delights (death). II, 121;
VII. IT. is, is//'; of the Garuda of life. Ishtar the Babylonian. I. 272 ;
bird. I. 10:5 : of a girl's waist, VIII, or victor of obstacles, Gancsa, I, 1,
158, 158N 1 , 150n ; of machines by In* (see further under Ganesa) ; Siva
Somaprahha, III, 42; of Malaya- the. I, 272 : of Tripura i.e. Tripuriiri
vatTs beauty, Kshemendra's, VII, or Siva, I, 05n' : IV, 10
INDEX
125
Destroying charm, the, one of the
jewels of an emperor, VIII, 71 ;
people by witchcraft, VI, 24n
Destruction of Hindu temples, I, 281,
238; of the Mlechchhas, II, 98;
(Nirriti) a goddess of death and
corruption, IV, 110, 110n* ; of old
Sybaris, VII, 206; of the serpent
race, II, 152 ; of the temple of
Kesavadeva, I, 231
Detectors of poison, I, llOn 1 ; IV,
228m 1 ; IX, 143
Detloses, the magic foot-ointment of
Margretha, IX, 45H 1
Detraction, vice of, I, 124n x
Deuteronomy (eunuchs), III, 329
Deutsche Heldensage und ihre Heimat,
Die, A. Rassmann, IX, 144
Deutsche Liederdichter des 12. his 14.
Jahrhunderts, K. Bartsch, II, 292n 3
Deutsche Mythologie, Grimm, II, 105n
Deutsche Rechts-Alterthumer, J. L. C.
Grimm, Gottingen, 1828, IV, 255
Deutsche Sage im Elsass, W. Hertz,
VIII, 107n
Deutsche Volksaberglaube der Gegen-
wart, Der, A. Wuttke, III, 153
Deutsche Volksmdr chert aus dem Sach-
senlande in Siebenburgen, J. Haltrich,
VI, 291n<
Deutsche Volksmdrchen aus Schwaben,
E. Meier, V, 15771 1
Deutschen Volksbucher, Die, K. Simrock,
I, 24n x , 97n 2 , 129, 137W 1 , 141n a ; II,
57nS 64n 2 , 76W 1 ; III, 167n 2 , 187w 8 ,
287n x ; IV, 128n ; V, 43n 2 , 102n s ,
104m 1 , 127/1 1 , 138T1 1 , 146n\ 204n* ;
VI, 25n a , 73n ; VII, 21n 8 , Sin 1
" Deux Anglais a Paris," Fabliau,
II, 2n l
Deux Mondes, Revue des, VII, 248.
For details see under Revue des Deux
Mondes
Deux Redactions du Roman des Sept
Sages de Rome, Paris, 1876, V, 263,
266m 1
Devabhuti and his chaste wife, the
Brahman, VI, 88-84
Devadarsana, Brahman named, VI,
105, 115
Devaddru wood, II, 106
Devadasa, a householder named, V,
19, 20 ; a merchant's servant, III,
7, 8 ; story of, II, 86-88
Deva-ddsis (handmaids of the gods),
religious prostitutes, II, 17 ; Appen-
dix IV, I, 231-280
Devadatta, Brahman named, I, 79,
83, 85, 86 ; VI, 248 ; the gambler,
II, 281-286 ; VII, 245 ; story of,
II, 129-132
Devadatta, courtesan named, IX, 80
Devagarbha, Yaksha named, I, 37n*
Devaghosha, Vajravega born as, V,
159
Devajaya, a Vidyadhara named, V,
34-36
Devajnanin, minister named, III, 73,
79
DevamatI, wife of Chandrasvamin,
IV, 220, 234
Devamaya, king named, VIII, 68, 73,
74-77, 83, 85, 86, 93
Devaprabha, Gandharva named, III,
177, 178
Devaprabha, daughter of the king of
the Siddhas, VIII, 176
Devarakshita, Brahman named, VIII,
55
Devas, Indian gods, I, 198, 199
Devasabha, city called, VIII, 178,
180, 182, 184, 184n, 186
Devasarman, a Brahman named, V,
138, 139; monk named, V, 223;
teacher named, I, 106
Devasena, herdsman named, II, 51,
52 ; kdrpatika named, IX, 43-45,
71 ; king named, II, 6-8, 69, 71,
79 ; merchant named, III, 44, 53,
54 ; and UnmadinI, story of, III,
111-112
Devasiddhi, one of the four heavenly
men, IV, 185, 186
Devasmita, story of, I, 42, 153-156,
158-164, 168, i69, 172-181
Devasoma, son of Yajnasoma, VII,
112, 118 ; VIII, 189
Deva-Svamin, one of two Brahman
brothers, I, 12
Devasvamin, Brahman named, VII,
29, 72 ; IX, 61, 74 ; son of Hari-
s\ An i in. VI, 200, 201
Development of the clitoris, changes
of m\ due to abnormal, VII, 233
Devi (Kali, Durga, ParvatI, etc.), II,
198H 1 , 199n ; III, 306, 821 ; VII,
216 ; VIII, 85 ; IX, 19
Devlkriti, garden called, I, 66
126
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Devil, knife kept beside a woman after
c hiltlbirth to keep off the, II, 166 ;
Mara, the Buddhist, VIII, I, In* ;
saying his prayers, Irish legend of
the, IX, 160 ; tales of outwitting
the, III, 83n, 84n
Devils disappearing at cock-crow, I, 77n
Devils and Evil Spirits of Babylonia,
The, R. Campbell Thompson, II,
61n l ; VI, 188
Devilsville or Shaitanpurah, quarter of
the town assigned to diva-dasxs, 1, 287
Devlis, male servants of the god, I,
245, 246
Devoted couple Surasena and Sushena,
story of the, VIII, 97, 97n 8 , 98, 99
M Devoted Hetaeras " motif, VII, 220n*
Devoted one (kharimdti), Babylonian
temple-woman, I, 272
Devotion to Aphrodite, breasts cut off
out of, III, 21n ; of the commander-
in-chief, the, VII, 69, 69n 2 ; to a
husband, virtue of, IV, 232 ; magic
power of, I, 6 ; to parents, virtue
of, IV, 233
Dexterous, meaning of the word, 1, 192
Dhammaddhaja Jdtaka (No. 220), I,
Dhammapada, or " Path of Virtue,"
the, trans. M. Mviller from the
Pali, contained as intro. in T.
Rogers' trans, from the Burmese of
Buddhaghosa's Parables, Ldn., 1870,
I, 104, 226
Dhammapada-atthakathd (the Dhamma-
pada Commentary), Buddhaghosa,
III, 182 ; VIII, 254n
Dhanadatta, who lost his wife, the
merchant, IX, 53-54, 66-67 ; mer-
chant named, I, 153, 154, 172, 173 ;
son of Arthadatta, VI, 184-186 ;
VII, 5
Dhanadeva, a merchant named, V,
147-150
Dhana-Nanda or Nanda (Agrammes
or Xandrames), II, 282, 282n
Dhanapala, merchant named, VII, 78
Dhanapalita, merchant named, III,
44, 44n*
Dhanapara, Queen, III, 254
DhanavatI, daughter of Dhanapala,
VII, 78-81 ; wife of Siinha, VIII,
80, 45, 47, 48, 50, 51, 53, 61-64, 72,
78,76,77,79,80,81,103
Dhanesvara, holy place called, V, 178
Dhanwar tribe, belief in change of sex
among the, VII, 230
Dharanlvaraha, king named, VII, 108
Dharma i.e. virtue, religion and
morality, I, 248 ; II, 180n* ; IV,
24071 1 ; Mlechchha i.e. one who
disregards Hindu, IX, 2n*
Dharma, God of Justice, I, 4, 84, 84/t 1 ;
king named, VII, 116, 117
Dharmabuddhi(" virtuously-minded"),
V, 59-61, 61n"
Dharmadatta, merchant named, VI,
186 ; VII, 5-8 ; and his wife
Nagasrl, story of, III, 7-8
Dharmadhvaja and his three very
sensitive wives, King, VII, 10,
lOn 1 , 11, 12, 204-211
Dharmagopa, king named, VI, 12, 13
Dharmagupta, father of Devasmita,
I, 154, 173 ; merchant named, II,
39-41
Dharmakalpadruma, II, 14n ; V, 18671 1
Dharmardja, superintendent of re-
ligion, VII, 33, 33n l
Dharma-Sastras, the, VII, 250
Dharmasena, merchant named, VI, 17
DharmavatI, wife of VIravara, IV, 174,
177-180 ; VI, 191, 194-196
Dharmavyadha, a seller of flesh, IV,
232, 233
Dharmdat, King, II, 286, 286n 1
Dharnd, sitting in, I, 135, 135/i 1 ; II,
82 ; IV, 140, 140T1 1 , 202, 202U 1
Dhartarashtras, the i.e. the sons of
Dhritarashtra, VII, 129
Dharwar, basivis (dedicated women)
in, I, 255
Dhauli inscription, the, VI, 150n l
Dhava, ashes of, II, 276
Dhaval Chandra, Jayanta, minister of,
II, 121
Dhavala, city called, IV, 229, 231 ; a
washerman, VI, 204-206
Dhavalamukha, his trading friend
and his fighting friend, story of,
V, 87-88
Dhavalasena, ambassador named,
IX, 8
Dhol or dhole, small drum, III, 824, 326
Dhoti, bundle of 200 betel - leaves,
VIII, 266
Dhritarashtra, prince named, II, 16
Dhumaketu, king named, VI, 130
INDEX
127
Dhumalekhd (line of smoke), VI, 129,
130, 181
Dhumapara, eity called, III, 228, 228
Dhumasikha, ally of Mandaradeva,
VIII, 78, 78n, 106, 122 ; brother of
Agnisikha, III, 227, 228, 231
Dhumrasikha, a Rakshasa named, VI,
202
Dhurjata, Gana named, VIII, 137, 188,
142
Dhydna, meditation, VI, 34
Diabetes, the seed of the rose-apple a
cure for, VI, 110n l
Diable Boiteux, Le, Le Sage, I, 148n
Dialect, the PaisachI, I, 92, 93, 205
Dialects, translations of the Vetdla-
panchavitiisati into Indian, VI, 225,
226
Dialogus Creaturarum, Nicolaus Perga-
menus, II, 114n
Diamond kingdom of Central India,
III, 62, 63 ; one of the five precious
things, IX, 23n x ; waist like a, VII,
8, 8n l
Diana, sacred grove of, I, 222
Diatryma, description of the, by
Granger and Matthew, I, 105
Dice, connection between the Yugas
and, IV, 240/1 1 , 241n ; deities, Kali
and Dvapara, IV, 240, 240n x ; deities,
curse of the, IV, 240 ; in the form
of swans, IV, 242 ; gambling with,
II, 231ns 232n ; in Hades, Rhamp-
sinitus playing, V, 252, 253 ; known
as the " bull " (i.e. vrisha), IV,
276 ; -mendicant, Akshakshapanaka
the, VI, 15Sn l ; with the Mothers,
Thinthdkardla plays, IX, 17, 18 ;
Nala loses all at, IV, 242 ; Rituparna
exchanges his skill in, IV, 247, 248
Dictionary of the Bible, Hastings,
James [" Algum Trees, Almug
Trees "], G. E. Post, VII, 106
Dictionary of Birds, A, A. Newton,
new edition, Ldn., 1893-1896, I,
105 ; VI, 188n
Dictionary of the Economic Products of
India, A, G. Watt, II, 280U 1 , SO^n 1 ;
VII, 105, 106, 107, 249n; VIII,
7n", 8m 1 , 18, 65a 1 , 96n*, 243n,
247, 249, 318n
Dictionary of Greek and Roman An-
tiquities, W. Smith, V, 256 ; VIII,
156W 1 ; IX, 147
Dictionary of Hindu Mythology, etc., A
Classical, John Dowson, Ldn., 1879,
IV, 238n 1
Dictionary of Islam, Hughes, II, 163n
Dictionary of Kashmiri Proverbs, J. H.
Knowles, IV, 48 ; V, 64, 65
Dictionary of the Natural History of
the Bible, Harris, III, 154
Dictionary, Oxford, J. A. H. Murray,
VIII, 34n 1
Dictionary of Phrase and Fable,
E. C. Brewer, I, lOOn 1 ; II, 271 ;
III, 16m 1 ; VIII, 154n*
Dictionary, Sanskrit. See Biblio-
graphy under Bohtlingk and Roth
Dictionary, the Vaidyak iabdasindhuh,
a Hindu medical, VIII, 246
Dictionnaire (V Archiologie igyptienne,
P. Pierret, Paris, 1875, I, 215
Dictionnaire des antiquitis grecques et
romains, C. Daremberg and E. Saglio,
IX, 147, 161
Dictionnaire Infernal, Colin de Planey,
III, 150
DIdhitimat, a hermit named, V, 33 ;
hermitage of, V, 32
Die, side of the, marked with one
point, Kali, IV, 240m 1 ; side of the,
marked with two points, Dvapara,
IV, 240n*
" Dieu vous benisse ! Origine d'un
diction," Ca banes, Maeurs intimes
du passi, III, 815
Difference between the Vedanta and
the Sankhya philosophy, main, VI,
84
Different kinds of areca-nuts, VIII
303, 304; kinds of betel-leaves
VIII, 265 ; kinds of laughter, VII
253-256 ; methods of contamina
tion by the poison-damsel, II, 291
opinions about the swan-maidens
VIII, 232, 282n 8 , 233, 283n 1
recensions of the Vetdlapanchaviih
iati, as an independent collection
VI, 225, 225nM ; theories about the
Vikrama era, VI, 229, 230 ; ways
of eating areca-nuts, VIII, 806
Digestible snake venom, II, 811
Diggaja, elephant of the sky quarters,
VIII, 108n
Digging, pain caused by seeing or hear-
ing of men, VII, 207 ; up corpses
and eating them, II, 202H 1 ; tunnels
128
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Digging continued
and breaking through walls, Indian
methods of thieving, V, 142, 142n*,
250; VII, 218
Digit of the moon (kald), III, 164/1 1 ;
god who wears on his crest a, Siva,,
I, 86 ; springs from the sea, I, 5
Dlkshd, consecration of the king, IV,
16 ; the Jaina vow, IV, 105
Dimnah. See Kalilah and Dimnah, etc.
Dimple in cheek indicates looseness of
character, II, tn l
" Dinajpur, Bengali Folklore Legends
from," G. H. Damant, Ind. Ant.,
I, 42, 131 ; IX, 142
Dinars, I, 63, 63n x ; III, 119, 120 ; V,
I, 2, 6, 10-12, 59, 60, 61, 187, 188 ;
VII, 80, 81 ; daily salary of five
hundred, VI, 191, 192, 258, 259,
272 ; magic purse always contain-
ing a thousand, VII, 222n s ; monkey
that swallows, V, 10-13
Diocles Carystius, section of the
Secretum Secretorum, ascribed to,
II, 290
Diodorus, account of widow-burning,
IV, 256, 262 ; on ichneumons and
crocodiles, III, 116n
Dioscuri, the i.e. Castor and Pollux,
III, 272W 1
Dlpavali, religious festival of, I, 262
Diplomacy, the art of, VII, 171, 172 ;
of Yaugandharayana, II, 3
Diporti, I, G. Parabosco, IX, 144
Dipping and raising the kerchief,
message conveyed by, I, S0n l
DIptanayana, minister of Avamarda
(" Flame-eye "), V, 105, 106, 106n
DIptasikha, brother of Attahasa, VI,
103, 104, 129, 130, 131
Direction, the stream of the Narmada
changing its, VII, 174
Directorium vitce humance, V, 220, 232,
237, 238
DIrghadamshtra, father of Srut a. VIII,
84
DIrghadarsin, minister of Yasahketu,
VII, 18, 14, 16nS 18, 24
Dirghajangha, brother of Kanabhuti,
I, 10
Dlrghatapas, brother of Suryatapas,
II, 190, 191, 194; hermit named,
VII, 135
Dirhems, Indian currency, I, 63n x
Disappearance of Bhadra, II, 68 ; of
Kalaratri, II, 111 ; of Madana-
manchuka, VII, 195-197 ; VIII, 21,
21n l ; IX, 109
Disaster brought about by dohada
(pregnant longing) being unsatisfied,
I, 223
Disciples of Gunadhya, Gunadeva and
Nandideva, I, 89-91
Disciplina Clericalis, Petrus Alphonsus,
I, 169; III, 118n l ; V, 13m 1 , 87n* ;
(English Translation) . . . W. H.
Hulme, V, 87n l ; VI, 272, 272n
Discomfort caused by bathing, relief
of, I, 14, 15
Disconnection of contents of Books of
the K.S.S., IX, 104, 107, 108, 115
Discontent produces grief, V, 115
Discorsi degli animali, Agnolo Firen-
zuola, V, 220
Discoverer of the Secretum Secretorum,
Yahya ibn Batrlq, the alleged, II,
288
Discovering and removing all sins,
method of, VI, 76
Discovery of the fossil Mpyornis
maximus, I, 104, 105 ; by Guha-
chandra that his wife is a divine
being, II, 42, 43 ; of the king,
amazing, II, 98, 99 ; of ruins at
Patna by Waddell and Spooner, II,
39n*
Discovery of the Lost Site of Pdtaliputra,
L. A. Waddell, II, 39n x
Discovery of the Solomon Islands, Lord
Amherst and B. Thomson, VIII,
314n
Discus an emblem of Vishnu, I, 144 ;
of Vishnu, the symbol of the sun,
VIII, 72n
Discus-marked footprint, a sign of
royal birth, VII, 18
Discussion on Books I-XVIII of the
K.S.S., IX, 95-116
Disease in connection with the poison-
damsel myth, venereal, II, 308, 309 ;
a crest-jewel as talisman against,
VIII, 194, 195, 195n x ; to be cured
by the heart of a monkey, V, 128,
128n 8 , 129 ; cured by magic circle,
cattle, III, 201 ; cured by shock, II,
87, 37n x ; fruit that prevents old
age and, IX, 47, 47n 8 ; healers of,
the Asvins, III, 258 ; Mohammedan
INDEX
129
Disease continued
practice of charming away, VIII,
196n ; transference, cross-roads in,
III, 37, 88
" Disease and Medicine (American,
Hindu, Introductory, Vedic)," A. F.
Chamberlain, J. Jolly, C. S. Myers,
G. M. Boiling (resp.), Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., IX, 148 ; III, 52n ;
IX, 149 ; III, 52n (resp.)
Diseases afflict mankind in the Kali
Yuga, IV, 241n ; attributed to
demons, III, .">()//'
Disfavour of Aryans for polyandry,
II, 17
Disfigurement of mouth through
betel-chewing, VIII, 284, 285
Disguise of Indra as Ahalya's husband,
III, 126 ; of Lohajangha as Vishnu,
I, 144, 145 ; of the Pandus as
mendicant Brahmans, II, 16 ; of
Vasavadatta, Vasantaka and Yau-
gandharayana, II, 20, 21
Disguising as an ascetic, VI, 12, 12n x ,
13, 23, 45, 175, 176 ; VII, 18, 19,
83, 255 ; IX, 23-25 ; oneself lost in
sleep, power of, VIII, 25, 25n* ; as
a Rajput, Madhava, II, 176, 177 ;
as a religious ascetic, Siva, II, 176
Disgusting food, eating, II, 198n x ;
shape, phallic cake of, I, 18
Dish, betel-leaves prepared as a, VIII,
266 ; of a cooked child and rice,
VIII, 59 ; of emerald reveals the
past, II, 159, 160
Dishes in Sybaris, taking patent on,
VII, 208
Dislike for the male sex, girl's, VII,
35, 217 ; IX, 36, 37, 37n x , 89 ; of
spirits for iron, II, 166
Disposer, the (Supreme Soul), I, 9
Dispute among the Bonthuk caste,
custom of settling a, VIII, 276 ;
about the colour of the Sun's horses,
I, 148n s ; II, 150-152 ; between
Hera and Zeus, the, VII, 227 ;
between the magician and the
Brahman, the, VII, 47 ; between
the maina and the parrot, the, VI,
184 ; between the three suitors, the,
VI, 203 ; between Vinltamati and
UdayavatI, VI, 74, 75; of Vara-
ruchi and Panini over the new
grammar, I, 32
VOL. x.
Disquisitioncs Magicce, Del Rio, II,
800, 800n
Dissension, sowing (bheda), one of the
updyas, or means of success, 1, 128n*;
II, 45n
Distinctive names of umbrellas, II, 264
Distinguishing signs of Narav&hana-
datta, II, 7n l
Distribution of alms by Putraka, I, 21 ;
of presents by the King of Vatsa, I,
187, 187n 1 ; of the " Swan-Maiden "
motif, wide, VIII, 216, 217
District on the bank of the Ganges
granted to Brahmans, I, 78 ; of
.IliTlaiii (Jhelum), production of
antimony in the, I, 218
District Gazetteer of Puri, W. W.
Hunter, 1908, I, 242n*
Districts of betel cultivation in India,
principal, VIII, 273 ; of Bombay,
prostitution in, I, 245, 246 ; of
Patna, Gay a and Shahabad corre-
spond with kingdom of Magadha,
II, 3/j 1
Diti, a daughter of Daksha, I, 199
Dittany juice, circle traced round
snake with, II, 295 ; magic circle of,
lOOn, 295 ; in the works of classical
writers, II, 295n x
Divakara, Siddhasena, VI, 228
Divall, or Feast of Lights, II, 118,
232n
" Divall, the Lamp Festival of the
Hindus," W. Crooke, Folk-Lore, II,
118, 282n
Divina Comedia di Dante Alighieri, La,
vol. ii, Purgatorio, D. B. LombardI,
VIII, lOOn
Divination, selecting a king by animal,
IV, 104
Divine being, discovery by Guha-
chandra that his wife is a, II. 42,
43 ; being, origin of Pandus in a
single, II, 17 ; beings assume their
own shape in sleep, III, 92, 92n* ;
VIII, 25, 25n '' ; beings, horses as, II,
57, 57n l ; Judge, Varuna the, 1, 198,
200 ; mother-goddesses (Mothers),
the fifteen, IV, 225, 225n x , 227 ; VII,
26 ; name placed in the mouth or
forehead of automaton, II, 59 ;
personages the size of a thumb,
Balakhilyas, I, 144, 144n* ; sage,
Devarshi a, II, 84, 34n* ; speech
130
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Divine continued
regarded as, II, 241 ; syphilis re-
garded by Mexicans as, II, 809 ;
will, choosing a king by, V, 175-
177 ; years i.e. 860 human years,
IV, 240n l
DiviniUs generatrices, Des, Dulaure, I,
14n, 15n
Divinity, Ishtar a primitive Semitic,
I, 271
Division of a continent, Varsha, II,
125n* ; of fcaua-drinking and betel-
chewing areas, VIII, 307-309 ; of
life of Mairavana, I, 131 ; of per-
sonality (kdydvyuha), IV, 4, 4n x ;
VIII, 92 ; of the use of the Dohada
(Pregnant Longing), motif, I, 222-223
Divisions of dancing castes, I, 260 ;
of the Vidyadhara territory, the
two, VIII, 47, 48, 80, 89
Divorces, areca-nuts connected with,
VIII, 294
Divya, the meaning of, V, 175
Divydvaddna, the, III, 180
Doab, KausambI situated in the, I, 7n*
Doctor Knowall (Allwissend), Grimm's
Household Tales, M. Hunt, III, 75,
76
"Doctor Knowall" motif, III, 71-73,
75, 76 ; IX, 149
Doctor of Padua, II, 297 ; of Perugia,
II, 310 ; story of the fool that was
his own, V, 139
Doctrine of ahimsd, II, 241 ; of the
dtman, VI, 34, 35 ; of may a, VI, 34,
85 ; of mystic contemplation, IV,
25, 25n a ; of sympathetic magic,
M life-token " derived from, I, 130 ;
of Zoroaster, I, 199
44 Doctrine of Lunar Sympathy," J. G.
Frazer, Golden Bough, vol. vi, I, 228
Doctrines of perfection, the, VI, 84,
86, 87, 89, 92, 96
Doe rubbed with poison, II, 298 ; tale
of the lion and the, II, 298
Dog, Brahman cheated to believe that
his goat is a, V, 104 ; branding with
the mark of a foot of a, I, 160, 161,
164, 178, 181 ; a demonic character
in Russia, II, 117 ; story of the
Buddhist monk who was bitten by
a, V, 165 ; that swallows silver and
gems, V, lln 1 ; used to uproot the
mandrake, III, 153
Doge of Venice carries an umbrella,
II, 268 ; and the thief, story of the,
V, 267-274
Dogs, gallants chased by, I, 42, 48 ;
of gold and silver, IX, On 1 ; held in
esteem by the moon, II, 81 ; nude
woman chased by two (Decameron),
I, 171 ; transformation of humans
into, VIII, 141 ; wife thrown to the,
II, 121
Dohada (longings of pregnancy), I,
97n l , 221-228 ; II, 31 ; III, 60 ; V,
127n l ; IX, 144
Doll, Akshakshapanaka and the
wooden, VI, 151-153 ; fetches
water, III, 40, 40n a ; flies through
the air, III, 40, 40n x
Dolls of wood, mechanical, III, 39, 56 ;
IX, 148
Dolopathos and its derivates, V, 249 ;
the oldest form of the Western
versions of the Seven Wise Masters,
V, 260-263 ; story of a woman's
scorned love in, II, 124
Dom or Domba, man of low caste,
I, 157, 157nS 158, 174, 175; III,
21 In 1 ; VII, 263
Dombar, caste of Mysore, I, 258, 258n x
" Domestic calamity," daughter a,
III, 18w 8
Domestic chaplain's love for Upakosa,
the king's, I, 32, 34 ; and religious
purposes, sandalwood used for, VII,
105, 106
Domination, religious cult under the
Hittite, I, 275
Domingos Paes, description of deva-
ddsis by R. Sewell, A Forgotten
Empire, 1900, I, 248, 248n x , 249
Doms, belief in the sanctity of iron
among the, II, 168 ; a criminal tribe
of North India, II, 168
Doni, The M or all Philosophic of, V,
41n\ 218, 220
Donkey, story of the boys that milked
the, V, 136, 136n 8 ; symbolical of
unrighteousness, VI, 31, 32
("Donkey Cabbages"), "Der Kraut-
esel," Kinder- und Hausmarchen,
J. and W. Grimm, VI, 56n
Donnerkeil aussehendes Werkzeug, Ein
wie ein (tildvajra), III, 158n l
Door fastened with the arm of the
Rakshasa, II, 71, 72n* ; of heaven
INDEX
131
Door continued
open on the eleventh day, I, 146 ;
story of the servants who looked
after the, V, 117, 117n x
Doorkeeper machine, the (automaton),
IX, 149
D'Orbiney, Madame Elizabeth, papy-
rus sold by, I, 129
" Double," belief in a, I, 37n ; ka the
Egyptian, I, 37n a
Double elopement, the, III, 13-16 ;
satl in Kashmir, IV, 266, 267
" Doubles," A. E. Crawley, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., I, 37n*
Doubt about being alive, and own
identity, III, 231, 23171 1
Douce, Mr, on the story of Fulgentius,
II, 11371 1
Dough, customs connected with the
man of, I, 14n
Dove, Dharma assumes shape of a,
I, 84 ; Jonah the Hebrew word for,
II, 193nS 194n
Dragon of China, the sacred, I, 104 ;
mediaeval legend of a, II, 296
Dragon-drum, the, VII, 238
Dragons, gods, etc., human sacrifices
to, VII, 236, 240 ; lake guarded
by, VII, 235n* ; pollute the air,
II, 299 ; and serpents most usual
guardians of treasure, III, 133n x
Dragons of the Air, H. G. Seeley, Ldn.,
1901, I, 105
" Dragons of India," Apollonius of
Tyana, II, lOSn 1
Drake, story of the fool who behaved
like a Brahmany, V, 118-119
Drama, The Sanskrit, A. B. Keith,
VII, 237n
Dramatic dance called chalita, II, 35,
35n 2 ; entertainment I, 11 ; laughs,
VII, 254
Dramatist of India, Bhavabhuti, II,
214
Dramen herausg. von Keller, J. Ayrer,
IX, 142
Dramma, Spax/xi), I, 68n x
Draught-bull named Sanjlvaka, V, 42,
43, 47, 51-53, 55, 58, 63
Draupadl, wife of Yudhishthira and
his brothers, II, 18, 13n, 14, 16, 17,
22 ; III, 26n*
Dravida, Kalinga extending from
Orissa to, II, 92n*
Dravidian Nights, Natesa Sastri, II,
190n x ; III, 29n, 204
Dravidians, polyandry practised by
the, II, 17
" Dravidians (North Indian)," W.
Crooke, Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth.,
IV, 177n*
Drawing lots from a jar, one of the
ordeals in Brihaspati's law code,
VIII, 196n
Drawn sword in her hand, Kalaratri
with a, II, 106, 106n
Dread of cobras in India, II, 311 ; of
eclipses, II, 81, 82
Dream, falling in love with a person in
a, IX, 36, 36n x , 38, 40 ; fruit given
in a, II, 136 ; IX, 4, 4n ; of Hema-
prabha, V, 190 ; marriage in a, III,
82, 83 ; moon entering Harshavati's
mouth in a, V, 30 ; of Mriganka-
datta, VI, 11 ; of Muktaphaladhvaja,
VIII, 198 ; production of a, I, 70,
70W 1 ; revelation in a, 1, 12, 13 ; of the
three women, 1, 19 ; of VasavadattS,
II, 157
Dreaming, one of the four states of the
soul, VII, 26
Dreamless sleep, one of the four states
of the soul, VII, 26
Dreams before morning, fulfilment of,
VIII, 99, 99n 2 , 100, lOOn ; charm
for producing, VI, 76, 77, 80 ; the
king's, VI, 77, 80
" Drei Schlangenblatter, Die," J. and
W. Grimm, Kinder- u. Hausmarchen,
VI, 18n*
" Drei Sprachen, Die," Grimm, Kinder-
u. Hausmarchen, IV, 14571 1
Dresden MS. of the Forty Veziers, the,
VII, 252 ; porcelain manufacture,
III, lein 1
14 Dress," A. E. Crawley, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., II, 118 ; VII, 231n
Dress, of bogams, I, 245 ; cowherd
brought into a house in woman's,
V, 148, 148n" ; of dancing-girls of
Southern India, I, 252-254 ; one
of the eight enjoyments, VII, 249 ;
of kasbi women, I, 243 ; of a prince,
Kirtisena assumes the, III, 46 ; of
a woman assumed by Devadatta,
I, 88 ; woman in man's, I, 168,
164 ; worship of dancing-, I, 244,
245
131' THE OCEAN OF STORY
Drrvkvs east into flames to he cleansed, Drum beaten when thief is led to
IV, _'H,n execution, V, 113n ; VI, 18l>, 189*1*;
Dridhahuddhi, minister of Sundara- VII, 37, 37n l ; VIII, 111); beating
s.ii.i, VII, 1.17, 117. IIS, 1 lit, 150, of the, I, 118, 118m, 210 ; VII, 205 ;
151, 1.".-. 1">.'>. 157, 151) marriage of basiin girl to a, I, 257 ;
Dridhamushti. minister of Mriganka- the jackal and the, \', 10; pasted
datta, VI. 10; VII, 132. 135. 1(15, with anti-poisonous drugs, II, 270;
Uil) proclamation by heat of, II, 73,
Dridhavannan, King, III. 1)7, 1)8, 102, 73// a . 173, 1S7, 221; the sandal-
HU wood, VII, 238
Dridhavr.ita, pupil of the hermit "Drummer, The," Crinnn's Kinder-
l'apodhana. VIII. 172. 1S2.201.202 ////// Hausmurchen, VIII, 210, 217
Driii-visha i.e. " poison in a glance," " Drums and Cymbals," A. K. Crawley,
II. 21)8 Hastings' Enry. Rel. Eth., I, 118n>
Drink the saered water in Vesall, Drunk, secret let out when, V, 1,2, 8n'
desire to. I, 225-220 Drupada. lather of Draupadl, II, 10 ;
Drinking the Amrita, I, 55// 1 : of story of King, VII, 223, 228
blood by barren women, I, OS// ; Dryophis prasinus (green tree-snake),
brains from a skull, II. 1!)!); en- II, 3011
chanted water, change of sex Dual cult, the Babylonian, I, 272 ;
through. VII, 224. 225: heavenly function of the Valkyries, VIII,
wine, II, 13 : -horn as a chastity 225; gods, 111,257,258
tot. I. 105; of kava, VIII, 21S, Duarte Barbosa, account of satl, IV,
300-309. 311, 310 ; the moon, desire 20U, 270; his description of betel-
of. I. 228 : -places, opening of, I, chewing, VIII, 258, 251) ; his de-
211 ; results of the vice of, V, 1, 5 ; seription of umbrellas, II, 20!) ; on
the sea. Agastya, VII, 100, 100/<- ; opium, II. INKS: on poison-damsels,
the sea in a dream. Mrigankadatta, II. 300, 300// 5 , 301, 303
VI, 11 : spirits, vice of, I, 12 I// 1 ; in Duarte liarbosa, The Hook of, M. Long-
the underworld, taboo on. VI. 135 worth Dames, II, 18, 209n l , 300,
Dristi-visha, "poison in a glance," 300// \ 301 . 303 ; 111,321)
II. 21)8 Dub grass as a relief from taboo during
Driver, Ashadhaka an elephant-, I, eclipses, II, 82
150, 151 Dubois, the Abbe J. A., on the srdddha
Driving, Nala exchanges his skill in. ceremony, I, 5G/* 1
IV, J 17. 2 is Ducats found daily under boy's pillow,
Droit de.s (tens, ou I'rineipes de Id Loi I. 20//
Xaturelle ujipliques u In Conduite el Duck. Brahmany (Chakravaka or
on i Affaires <lr.s Xations et des Amis Casarca), I, 115, lion 1 , 187;
Souieruins. K. de Vattel, II, 278, VI, 71, 71//\ 72; VIII, i). l)n 3 ;
J7s// : . 271) lives on poison, the Pontic, II, 300
Drona. KripT. wife of. III, 1)7 Ducks of India. The, \i. (i. Wright and
Drop of Mood in the water. Supreme I). Dewar. VI, 71// 3
Sold sprung from a, I. ! Duel as result of insult, II. 303
Drowning, ley of the giant saves Vidu- Duhkalabdhika, a daughter of Deva-
shiika from, II, ~:i sena, II, 011-71
Din.: used to ,tupefy, Datura a, I, 100, Duhslla (i.e. of bail character). Deva-
IOO/i 1 . 101 diisa's wife. V. 20. 20// 1
Drugged gallant o. I. 12 "Dumb Cripple, The," Schiefner
Drugs, annnta and sarin - gandhd, and Kalston's Tibetan Tales, 1,220
rented, 11,270; of sdrivddi, sdrva- Dumbara district of Ceylon, moon-
oindfid and utpalddi Used in anjana, stone from the, VIII. l)0/i 8
I. 212; the three aromatic. VIII, Dummedha Jdtaka (No. 50,) VII, 102n ;
l0n l VIII. 09n'
INDEX
133
Dun, Book of the, VI, 281
Duncan, Jonathan, question of s<itl
taken up by, IV, 268
I) tit i <J ub ft a, a non- venomous snake,
II, 152n*
Dundubhi, Daitya (Yaksha) named,
VIII, 44 ; IX, 12, 18
Dung, a sacred product of the cow,
II, 242
Dungeon, king confined in a, III, 244,
245 ; Sakatala thrown into a, I, 40,
40n 8 , 41, 45
" D'un Roi qui voulut faire bruler le
fils de son Seneschal," Contes Divots,
II, 113m 1
Duns Scotus, works of, II, 288, 288n 8
Duppy (a Jamaican spirit), III, 202
[" Duppy, The "] Folk-Lore, III, 202
Durandal, the sword, VI, 28n*, 72n*
Durga (Parvati, Gauri, Uma, etc.),
consort of Siva, I, 9, On 1 , lOn 1 , 21, 28,
58, 60, 66, 72, 94nS 116n l , 119, 123,
125 ; II, 62, 136nS 159, 221, 228,
236 ; III, 28nS 186, 263, 264, 266nS
267, 268, 269, 271 ; IV, 116, 120,
121, 151, 155, 156, 177-179, 195n 8 ,
198, 217 ; V, 146, 185 ; VI, 17, 67,
69, 99, 108, 196, 204n 1 , 205, 206,
207, 212, 214, 216 ; VII, 52nS 153,
154, 155, 167, 168 ; VIII, 47, 54,
60, 75n, 77, 77n, 141
Durga Singh, gloss of Sarvavarman's
grammar, I, 75n l
Durgapisacha, king named, VI, 36,
100 ; VII, 164, 165, 166, 167, 167n 8 ,
168, 169, 170, 170n>, 182, 190
D[urgaprasad] Text of the Katha Sarit
Sdgara, I, 58n, 61n 4 , 62n 8 , 74nS
83W 1 , 106nS 122n, 137n 1 , 185n* ; II,
28n, 30n, 35nS 36nS 40T1 1 , 41n x ,
44n, 51n l , 53n 8 , 56nS 60nS 70nS
78nS 92n, 102n, 104nS 140nS
152n 8 , 177nS 180n 8 , 201n, 204ns
218n, 22lnS 227n 18 , 235n l , 286n,
288^; III, 12n x , 15ns 48n, 50nS
Sin 1 , 83n*-*, 94nS 96nS 148n 8 , 159n 8 ,
208nS 225n x , 241n 8 , 244n 8 , 246nS
298n x ; TV, 29n 8 , Sin 1 , 52n x , 59nS
78ns 92nS 98n, lOln 1 , lTOn 1 ,
HOn 1 , llln 1 , 15m 1 , 188^, 200n 1 ,
201ns 203n 1 , 207ns 218n 8 ; V, 22nS
28nS 24nS 81nS 85nS Sin 1 , 60nS
71nS 76nS 77n 8 , 79nS 81nS 106n,
129nS 186nS 145n, 180n, 200nS
D[urgaprasad] Text continued
204n 8 ; VI, 26n, 81nS 89nS 42nS
46n", 54nS 57n 8 , 90n, 96nS 99nS
167nS 169n 8 , 198n, 205nS 220n* ;
VII, 16nS 45n, 78n 8 , 118nS 128nS
125n, 126nS 129n, 158nS 158n,
164n 8 , 167nS 170n, 182n 8 ; VIII,
15nS 31nS 82n 8 , 88n 8 , 58n 18 , 60n* 8 ,
68n, 87n, 91n ; IX, 87n x
Durlabhaka-Pratapaditya II and the
merchant's wife, VII, 244
Durva grass, I, 55n x ; II, 77n x ; III,
254n x ; VII, 123nS 189
Durvasas, hermit named, II, 23, 24 ;
and KuntI, III, 8, 8nS 28
Duryodhana, friend of Bhlma, I, 107
DQshana and Khara, race of, III, 49,
49ni
Dushtabuddhi (" evil-minded "), V,
59-61, 61n s , 143n
Dushyanta, King, husband of Sakun-
tala, I, 88 ; III, 98, 124
Dusserah, duty of South Travancore
ddsis to attend the, I, 262
Dust from the trampling of an army,
I, 182, 182nS 183n ; used to cause
metamorphosis, VI, 5
Dutchess of Malfey, The, John Webster,
II, 2n x ; VIII, 54nS lSen 1
Dutch poem, Old, " De Deif van
Brugghe," V, 284 ; restrictions of
clove cultivation, VIII, 96n a
Duties of the barber, III, lOOn 1 ; of a
bhavin in the temple, I, 246 ; of a
deva-dasl, I, 233, 251 ; of a devli in
the temple, I, 246 ; of the kadishtu,
I, 270, 271 ; of kings, III, 142, 142n*,
143, 144 ; of minstrels, 1, 183, 183n ;
of moylar women, I, 252 ; of pros-
titutes of the Maurya age, I, 233 ;
of South Travancore ddsis, I, 262 ;
of superintendents of prostitutes,
I, 233
Duty to the dead, importance of the,
I, 267 ; of presiding at a srdddha, I,
56; temple, I, 189, 189nS 231, 250,
251 ; of women who refuse to shave
their heads, I, 275, 276
Dvapara, demon of gambling, IV, 240,
240nS 241, 242, 250; side of the
die marked with two points, IV,
240n l ; the third Yuga, or Age of
the World, IV, 240n* ; VII, 1, In*
Dv&ravatl, city called, III, 82, 88
m
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Dvlpas, the seven, IX, 26, 81, 83, 85,
86, 89, 50, 51
Dvlpikarni, King, I, 67, 68
Dwarf equivalent of the court-jester,
deformed, I, 187n* ; incarnation of
Vishnu, I, 108n" ; VI, 107, 107n ;
IX, 84 ; through a magic pill, Mula-
deva turned into a, VII, 228 ; of
old German romance, King Alberich,
I, 27
Dweller in the Vindhya hills (Durga),
I, 60, 66, 76 ; IV, 179
Dwelling of the Goddess of Prosperity,
Timira the, II, 36
Dwelling-place of the Goddess of
Prosperity, KausambI the favourite,
I, 94; of Siva and Parvatl, Mt
Kailasa the, I, 2, 2n 2
Dyaks of Borneo, Seventeen Years
among the Sea, E. H. Gomes, VIII,
231 n
Dyaus, the Sky-Father or Heaven,
III, 257 ; IV, mn 1
Dye, the Red Sanders Tree chiefly
used as a, VII, 107 ; turmeric as
substitute for yellow, I, 255n 8 ;
used as means of future recognition,
V, 273, 283
"Dying God, The," J. G. Frazer,
The Golden Bough, II, 253, 25371 1 ;
VIII, 233n 2
Dying thief, the cry and laugh of the,
VII, 38, 39 ; marriage of, VII, 79
Dynasty of Babylon, Code of Ham-
murabi set up in the first, I, 269 ;
of Egypt, the first dynasty of
Babylon corresponds to the twelfth,
I, 269
Dyocletianus Leben, H. A. Keller, V,
79n*
Ea, the god, VI, 184
Eabani, or Engidu, wild man of the
woods, I, 273n 1
Eagle, gold-spitting produced by eating
golden, VIII, 59n 8
Eagles called gryphons, sailors snatched
up by great, I, 141n 2
" Eaglewood " or Lign-Aloes used in
betel-chewing, VIII, 243, 243n*
Ear, the harbinger of composure (i.e.
grey hair) reaches the king's, I, 121,
121n* ; like a poisoned needle,
speech that pierces the, I, 4
Ear-ornament of the earth, Kausambi
the, I, 94, 95 ; of the Tamil Sudra
women, pampadam or antiquated, I,
262 ; Thinthiikarala concealed in a
lotus used as, IX, 21
Ear-pendants (todu), ceremony of the
removal of the, I, 262
Ear-throbbing in Norway, signs of,
V, 201 n
[" Earlier History of the Arabian
Nights"] D. B. Macdonald, Journ.
Roy. As. Society, VI, 62 ; VII,
225n a
Earliest erotic writer of the Christian
era, Vatsyayana the, I, 284 ; evi-
dence of the Valkyrie tradition,
VIII, 224, 224n 8 , 225 ; example of
nuptial-taboo, II, 252 ; reference
to protecting herbs, VIII, 56n* ;
references to vampires, VI, 138,
139
Early accounts of betel-chewing in
the East Indian Archipelago, VIII,
292, 293, 295, 300-302 ; attempts at
flying, III, 56 ; attempts to suppress
sati, IV, 268 ; date of Nala and
DamayantI story, IV, 275 ; date of
Uravasi and Pururavas story, VIII,
216 ; descriptions of betel-chewing,
VIII, 240-245, 254-270 ; history of
opium, II, 303, 304 ; marriage in
India, evil effects of, II, 18 ; refer-
ences to sandalwood, VII, 106, 107 ;
Sanskrit literature, roots of the
" Swan-Maiden " motif in, VIII, 234 ;
travellers to India, accounts of betel
by, VIII, 255-270
Early English Text Society, F. J.
Furnivall, "The Wright's Chaste
Wife," I, 44, 165
Early English Metrical Romances,
G. Ellis, I, 97n, 169 ; II, HSn 1
Early English Versions of the Gesta
Romanorum, The, S. J. H. Heritage,
I, 44 ; V, 87n l , lOin 1 , 188n l ;
VI, 98ns 154n 8 , 262n* ; VII, 3n,
81n l
Early History of India, The, V. A.
Smith, II, 282n l ; VII, 237n x
Early Ideas : A Group of Hindoo
Stories, F. F. Arbuthnot, I, 236,
286/1* ; IV, 48
Early Travels in India, W. Foster,
VIII, 266n 8
INDEX
135
Ears of an ass, Vetala with, VII, 168 ;
character indicated by the, II, 7m 1 ;
cut off for thieving, V, 143n ; eyes
of Hindu ladies said to reach their,
II, 50, 50n* ; of faithless wife,
cutting off, VI, 189, 189n ; and
nose cut off by his wife, Vajrasara's,
V, 22 ; and nose of faithless wife,
cutting off, V, 82, 82n I , 156
Earth, Aditi goddess of, II, 241, 242 ;
conquered by the King of Vatsa, II,
91-94 ; goddess, II, 49 ; Kausambi
the ear-ornament of the, I, 94, 95 ;
laments the predestined death of
the king, IV, 175, 176 ; VI, 193, 194 ;
leading to the underworld, openings
in the, VI, 108, 109 ; magic, III,
227, 228 ; milked by living creatures,
II, 2-11 ; Prithivi, the goddess of,
II, 241 ; IV, 177U 1 ; taken from a
grave throws inmates of a house into
sleep, III, 151 ; under one umbrella,
ruling the, II, 125, 125n 3 ; VII, 192,
192/1 1 ; Vasumati the, IV, 21n x
Earthly Nandana, the garden called
Devikriti like an, I, 66, 66k 1
Earthquakes, etc., by the power of
spells, conquering, VI, 29
East, Ganges flows towards the, II, 54 ;
Indian Archipelago, betel-chewing
in the, VIII, 292, 302 ; Indra,
guardian of the, II, 54 ; VIII, 163n x ;
the preferred quarter, the, II, 54 ;
seclusion of women in the, I, S0n l ;
way of beckoning in the, VII, 88,
88n* ; to west, walking round an
object from, I, 191 ; widow-burning
in the Far, IV, 255, 257 ; wrong
simile of the " changeless," I, 268
[" East Central African Customs "]
Macdonald, Journ. Anth. Inst., II,
19871 1
Easter offering in Saintonge, phallic
cakes as, I, 14n, 15n
Eastern background of the Secretum
Secretorum, II, 290 ; belief about
the fate of a man, VII, 24, 24n l ;
castanets at the South Kensington
Museum, VIII, 95n l ; equivalent to
court-jester, deformed dwarf the,
I, 137n a ; fiction, snake in, I, lOln 1 ;
mountain behind which the sun
rises, Udaya, II, 67n l ; New Guinea,
betel-chewing in, VIII, 810-814 ;
Eastern continued
opinions about the ill-effects of the
moon, VI, lOOn 1 ; quarter, the
nymph of the, VIII, 82 ; quarter
subdued by the King of Vatsa, II,
91 ; sense of humour, I, 29 ; story-
teller, exaggeration of the, I, 180
Eastern Monachism, R. Spence Hardy,
V, 153n l
Eastern Romances and Stories, A Group
of, W. A. Clouston, I, 48, lOln 1 ,
131, 160n; III, 118n* ; IV, 139n,
182 ; VI, 60, 287n 8 ; VII, 224W 1
Eat iron, mice that, V, 62, 64
M Eaters of raw flesh," kravydd
(Pisachas), I, 205
Eating among savage races, rituals
connected with, VI, 133 ; areca-nuts,
different ways of, VIII, 306 ; birds,
gold produced by, VIII, 59n* ;
children, Haras vam in accused of,
II, 185 ; disgusting food, II, 198n* ;
and drinking opium more harmful
than smoking it, II, 303 ; fastidious-
ness about, VI, 217-219, 287, 288 ;
flesh of corpses, II, 198n x ; flesh of
son (or lover) unknowingly, II,
HSn 1 ; IX, 147; at funerals, 1, 56n x ;
hands and feet of dead enemy, III,
151 ; a gourd and turning into a
python, IX, 45 ; hot coals, I, 79n* ;
human flesh, II, 103, 104 ; IX, 75,
75n*, 146 ; human flesh among Bantu
negro races, II, 198n x , 199n ; human
flesh in Central Africa, II, IdSn 1 ;
human flesh, mana or spiritual
exaltation gained by, II, 198n* ;
human flesh in Melanesia, II, 198n 1 ;
human flesh, power of becoming
vampires by, II, 198n* ; impaled
man's flesh, demon, II, 202 ; leaves,
I, 79 ; lime of oyster shells, II, 301,
302 ; magic corn, transformation
through, VI, 56, 56n x , 62, 68 ; opium,
II, 308, 804 ; own child, cooking
and, VIII, 59, 59n* ; the ox, sacri-
ficial act of, II, 240 ; poison
regularly, II, 800 ; the seventh cake,
hunger satisfied by, V, 116, 117 ;
snakes give power of understanding
the language of animals, II, 108n ;
two rice-grains, gold - spitting pro-
duced by, VIII, 59, 59n, 60 ; in the
underworld, 110, 110n, 188-186
136
THE OCEAN OF STORY
44 Eating or Chewing of Pan," G. A.
Stephens, Westminster Review, VIII,
318T1 1
Eau de jouvence or 44 water of life,"
magical water used as, VII, 225
44 Eau-de-jouvence," Chauvin, Biblio-
graphic des Ouorages Arabes, II,
151n*
Ecclesiastes, II, 10m 1 ; III, 171n*
Echoing roar of clouds, 1, 151, 151n l
Eclipse, an important event among
modern Hindus, II, 83 ; of the sun
and moon caused by Rahu, I, 200
Eclipses, note on Rahu and, II, 81-88 ;
IX, 146
Eclogue, Virgil, VI, 24n
Edda, the, IV, 145U 1 ; the Elder, or
Eddie poems, VIII, 220, 223, 224
Edda, Die, H. Gering, VIII, 223, 223n x ;
DC, 142
Edda, The Poetic, H. A. Bellows, VIII,
221, 221J1 1
Eddas, the Icelandic, VIII, 219, 220
Edgerton, Prof. Franklin, on inter-
preting the word ayasa in the
Takshasila inscription, VI, 229 ; on
the Panchatantra, V, 58nS 207, 208,
219, 220, 221, 230
Edinburgh Review, " The Suppression
of Suttee in Native States," E.
Thompson, April 1927, IX, 155
Editions of the Brihat-Kathd-Manjari,
V, 212 ; of the Purnabhadra, V, 217 ;
and translations of Garcia da Orta's
Coloquios . . . , various, VIII,
240T1 1 , 245 ; and translations of the
Hitopadesa, V, 210
Editors of " Textus Simplicior," V,
216, 217
Education in India, prejudice against
female, I, 252 ; in India, progress
under British rule of, I, 254, 255
Edward the Confessor's sword, Cur-
ta'na, the 4l cutter," 1, 109n x
Edwards, S. M., on various epithets of
the moon, IX, 143
Effect of actions in previous births,
the unchangeable, VII, 148, 154 ; of
British rule in India on deva-ddsis,
I, 266 ; of climate and tempera-
ment on religion, I, 275 ; of
Kedarn&th on pilgrims, strange,
VII, 2n* ; of Mohammedan in-
fluence on deva-ddsis, I, 265, 266 ;
Effect continued
of Mohammedan invasions in
Northern India, I, 281 ; of the rays
of the moon on man, evil, VII, 6,
(>// ' ; of snake poison on cuckoo,
fatal, IX, 148 ; of Ummadantrs
beauty on Brahmans, amazing, VII,
241, 242
Effects of betel-chewing, II, 802 ;
VIII, 268 ; of hashish, VII, 248,
249, 249n s ; of Ishtar's annual
descent to Hades (Sheol), I, 274 ;
of poison, ring to destroy the, II,
301
Effeminacy of the old Sybarites, the
luxury and, VII, 206-208
44 Efforts, Joint," motif, VI, 180, 181,
202, 203, 263, 274, 275 ; VII, 259
Efterretninger om Grfnland, P. E.
Egede, VIII, 228n
Egg of the Mpyornis maximus, I, 104 ;
Hindu conception of the world as
an, I, 9, 10, 10n 3 ; IX, 141 ; life
in ( 44 External Soul" motif), VIII,
107n ; shells, lime made from,
VIII, 284
Eggs laid by satisfied hen-parrot, I,
224
Egil, a son of the King of the Finns,
VIII, 221, 222
Egret (the benu of the ancient Egyp-
tians), phoenix identified with the,
I, 103
Egypt, belief in vampires in, II, 61n x ;
custom of wearing beards in ancient,
V, 253, 254 ; food-taboo in ancient,
VI, 134 ; and Greece, intimate rela-
tions between, V, 258 ; ichneumon
venerated in ancient, III, HSn 1 ,
116n ; and India, relations between,
V, 286 ; religious prostitution in, I,
268 ; suicide of widows in ancient,
IV, 256, 257 ; umbrellas in, II, 264 ;
use of kohl in, I, 215-217
Egyptian dynasties, customs con-
nected with bloodthirsty rulers of,
IV, 256, 257 ; ka or 44 double," I,
87n a ; kings, Ushabtiu or Shabti,
figures buried with, IV, 257 ; origin,
different opinions about the Rhamp-
sinitus story being of, V, 253-255 ;
sorcerer and his pupil, the, III,
40n a ; Sultan Faraj, fields and water
poisoned by the, II, 279
INDEX
137
" Egyptians, Alleged Discovery of
Syphilis in Prehistoric," The Lancet,
II, 308n*
44 Ehrlich Beckin mit iren drey
vermeinten Bulern, Die," Dramen
herausg. von Keller, J. Ayrer, IX, 142
Eight different kinds of nail-scratches,
V, 198, 194 ; forms of marriage, I,
87 ; kinds of enjoyment, VII, 249 ;
paradises, VII, 246 ; special forms
of ether, III, 163, 168n* ; years,
Brahman boys invested with the
sacred thread at, VII, 26
"Eight-forked Serpent, The," B. H.
Chamberlain, Trans. As. Soc. Japan,
VII, 238, 238n, 239
Eighth month of the Muslim year,
Sha'aban, I, 30n*
Eighty thousand princesses married
by Ratnadhipati, III, 170
44 Ein altindisches Narrenbuch." See
44 Altindischen Narrenbuch, Ein
Ejaculations of M Abaraschika," III, 63
Ekacakra, Pandus lived at, II, 16
Ekakikearin, chief of the Bhillas,
IX, 46,48
Ekalavya, city called, VI, 20, 142
Ekanansa i.e. Parvati, Durga, Uma,
etc., IV, 179
Elasar, Elazar or Eleazar, editor of
Hebrew version of Kalilah and
Dimnah, V, 239
El-bU, a poisonous plant found only
in India, II, 313
Elder Edda or Eddie poems, the,
VIII, 220, 223, 224
Eldest daughter dedicated to a deity
among the Kakatias of Conjee-
veram, I, 257
" Eldest Lady's Tale," Nights, Burton,
VI, 8
Eleanor, Duchess of Gloucester, at-
tempt to destroy the king by, VI,
Mm
Election, garland of, cast at Nala,
IV, 289
Electra, Sophocles, II, 127n
Elegies, Propertius, III, 81 In*
Elephant, armed men in an artificial,
I, 188, 183ns 184 ; carries off
Queen Paumaval, I, 224 ; -catching,
sport of, I, 188, 188n x ; choosing
king, auspicious, V, 155, 155ft 1 , 175 ;
city named of the i.e. Hastinapura,
Elephant continued
II, 1, In*; by a curse, transforma-
tion into an, VI, 162 ; face, god
with the i.e. Ganesa, II, 99-103,
125, 125n, 147n, 170 ; III, 155,
155n ; V, 196 ; VII, 181 ; IX, 1 ;
-faced Vetala, the, VII, 163 ;
fascinated by beautiful maiden,
mad, VIII, 111, llln 3 ; four glands
on the forehead of an Indian, VI,
67n x , 68n ; of the gods, Kanchana-
pata the, I, 18, 18n* ; and the
horses, the race between the, V,
196, 197, 198 ; ichor from the
temples of a mast (ddna), III,
214n x ; jewel, one of the jewels of
an emperor, VIII, 71, 71n*, 76 ;
Lohajangha rests in the body of an,
I, 141, 141n x , 142 ; -machine, the,
IX, 149 ; maddened by the smell
of wild elephants, VIII, 8 ; man and
woman issue from the belly of an,
IX, 49 ; Mandaradeva assumes the
form of an, VIII, 79, 80, 8071 1 ;
named Bhadradanta, VI, 12, 13 ;
named BhadravatI, I, 150-152 ;
named Kuvalayaplda, VIII, 125-
126 ; named Nadagiri, I, 125 ;
raised up by chaste woman, fallen,
I, 166 ; III, 171-172 ; of the sky-
quarters, Diggaja the, VIII, 108n x ;
story of the jackal that was turned
into an, VI, 2-3 ; Svetarasmi, story
of King Ratnadhipai and the white,
III, 169-178 ; of Varuna, Afijana, the
imaginary, VIII, lOSn 1 ; of winter,
the, VII, 67 ; wounded by Garuda
bird, III, 170
Elephants in the army of the King of
Vatsa, II, 90 ; Chaturdanta, king
of the, V, 101, 102 ; and the hares,
the, V, 101, lOln 1 , 102 ; King of
Vatsa subdues infuriated, I, 122 ;
knowledge of the language of, I,
151 ; in mast (must or musth) state,
VI, 67n l , 68n; VII, 41, 41n* ;
necklace made of the heads of, II,
142, 1 I -in ' ; raining streams of ichor,
1, 182 ; of the sky -quarters guarding
the cave of Trislrsha, VIII, 75, 76 ;
supposed chastity of, VIII, llln* ;
IX, 165, 166 ; timidity of wild,
I, 188n x ; the two air-going, VIII,
179-181
i:js
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Elephants and their Diseases, G. H.
ins, VI. 68
Elettaria cardamomum, Lesser carda-
mom, VIII, 96n*. 247
Klrusinian mysteries, I, 15n
Eleven husbands, story of the woman
who had, V, 184-185 ; years,
Kshatriya boys invested with the
sacred thread at, VII, 26
Eleventh statuette in the Sinhdsana-
dvatrin&ka, the story of the, VII,
284,285
Elijah, the act of truth of, II, 31
Elisha and the dead child, III, 308n 8
Elite des Contes du Sieur (TOuville, L\
G. Brunet, VII, 209n 8
Elixir of immortality, III, 253, 254 ;
to procure sons, III, 218, 219
Elliot Smith, Prof. G., on the origin
of the Rhampsinitus story, V, 255 ;
on syphilis in Egypt, II, 308
Ellis, A. G., on the work Post nubila
Phoebus, VI, 265n 2
Elopement, the double, III, 13-16
Eloquence and learning, Sarasvatl,
goddess of, I, In 4 , 18, 18nS 31,
31 n 8
Elysium or pleasure-ground, Indra's
(Nandana), I, 66n x
Emasculation of HIjdas, ceremony
of, 324, 325 ; of the votaries of
Bahuchara, III, 322-324
Embassy of Sir Thomas Roe to the
Court of the Great Mogul, The,
W. Foster, VIII, 266n 2
Emblem of Ganesa, the right-handed
swastika an, I, 192 ; of royalty, the
chowrie an, III, 84n x ; of royalty,
the umbrella an, II, 263 ; of Siva.
the linga an, I, 4n 8
Emblems of royalty, five, V, 175, 176 ;
VIII, 248n ; of Vishnu, I, 144, 256,
258
Embrace of Gaurl (ParvatI, Durga),
I, 94 ; killing by, II, 291
Embraces, PSndu's death in his wife's,
II, 127
Embroidery made on betel-bags, VIII,
251, 252
Embryo asserting itself in the dohada
(pregnant longing), the will of the,
I, 221 ; cut out of woman, II, 234 ;
of Karttikeya takes a thousand years
to develop, II, 102
Emerald of chastity, I, 165 ; one of the
five jewels, VIII, 248n ; reveals the
past, dish of, II, 159, 160 ; swan's
wings tipped with, VIII, 135, 185n
Emir of Abyssinia at Harar, Burton's
visit to the, II, 271, 271n*
Emodos (Greek form of Himalaya),
I, 2n l
Empedocles, magic gem of, VIII, 195n x ;
passage from the works of, IV, 150m 1
Emperor of Delhi and the Bhaduria
Raja's daughter, the, VII, 229 ; of
India, Asoka the Buddhist, II, 120 ;
of India, Pataliputra the capital of
Asoka, the first, II, 39n* ; Jahanglr,
reign of the (1605-1627), I, 238,
238n 2 ; the jewels of an, VIII, 64,
68, 69, 71, 72, 75, 76, 77, 79 ; Otho's
followers, the devotion of, VII, 69n* ;
Shah-Jahan, reign of the (1628-1658),
I, 231, 238 ; Tiberius, sneezing saluta-
tions observed by the, III, SOn 1
Emperors of India, Hastinapura the
capital of the, I, 7n*
Empire, destruction of Hindu temples
in the Mogul, I, 237 ; Exhibition,
British, Wembley, II, 271 ; Goddess
of the Fortune of, II, 162
Empire Sumatranais de Crxvijaya, L\
G. Ferrand, IV, 224n l
" Emprunts Anaryens en Indo-Aryen,"
J. Przyluski, Bull, de la Soc. de
Linguistique de Paris, VIII, 239n*
Empty city, the, III, 284 ; vessels,
inauspicious, II, 164n 8
Enamelled whiteness of palaces at
UjjayinI, I, 125, 125n x
Enchanted mango-tree, the, III, 30,
81 ; necklace, the, III, 30, 31
Encounters at sea with enormous birds,
I, 104
Encyclopadie, Ersch and Gruber, II,
163n
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th ed. f
29 vols, and Index, I, 79nS 104,
144n x , 163n, 194n, 203, 270n l , 304W 1 ;
III, 115ns 162n, 328 ; VI, 188n* ;
IX, 17n, 99n l
Encyclopaedia of Indian Philology,
VII, 26
Encyclopaedia of Islam, I, 103 ; III,
278 ; V, 234
Encyclopaedia van Nederlandsch-Indii,
VIII, 318^
INDEX
139
Encyclopcedia of Occultism, Lewis
Spence, III, 162n
Encyclopcedia of Religion and Ethics,
Hastings', 12 vols., 1908-1921, Index
vol., 1926, I, 10n 8 , 15n, 87n 8 , 56/1 1 ,
57n*, 79n l , 92, 98n, lldn 1 , 118n, 130,
134n l , 144m 1 , 193, 200, 203, 204, 238,
239n 8 , 270H 1 , 271ns 273n 8 , 275ns
277 ; II, 54n*, Oln 1 , 88, 85n, 88nS
90n 8 , 99n, 118, 119, 168n, 167, 198ns
229w 8 , 232n, 240, 241, 265n, 298 ;
III, 21n, 37, 52n, 152, 162n, 170n x ,
172n 8 , 188n, 203, 253n, 313, 318n,
314, 314n, 319, 320, 328 ; IV, 16,
21n x , 89m 1 , 65n, 159nS 176n*, 177n*,
182, 225/1*, 240n x ; VI, 35, 44n, 52n,
59, 76/J 1 , 138, 187, 140, 282n ; VII,
2n x , 38n l , 85n, 146nS 231n, 231n 5 ,
253m 1 ; VIII, 19, 72n, 196n, 218n 8 ,
2l9n 1 ; IX, 68n 8 , 75nS 148, 149, 162
Encyclopcedia of Superstitions, Folk-
Lore and the Occult Sciences, C. L.
Daniels and C. M. Stevans, II, 145n
Encyclopaedia, T'u Shu Chi Ch l Sng, the
Chinese, VIII, 304
End of the night, dreams at the, VIII,
99, 99n 8 , 100, lOOn ; of the saree,
moonthanee, I, 253 ; of the Vetala-
panchavims'ati, the, VII, 125, 125n*
Endless or infinite (^4nanta), name of
the serpent Sesha, I, 109n 8
Endowed with sciences, Naravahana-
datta, III, 139
Endurance of dancing-girls, powers of,
I, 254 ; the importance of acquiring,
VI, 9
Enemies of the gods, list of, 1, 197, 198-
200 ; of the King of Vatsa subdued,
II, 91-94 ; of man, six faults that
are the, II, 106, 106n 3
Enemy or destroyer of Tripura, Tri-
purari (Siva), I, 95n x ; of the King
of Vatsa, Brahmadatta the chief, II,
88-91, 95, 115 ; of the Nagas, Gam da
the, I, 103 ; spitting at an, II, 302,
303
Energies of the principal deities, per-
sonified (the Mothers), IV, 69, 69n x ;
or iaktis of Siva, the, VIII, 75n
Enfants terrible, tales of, I, 186n
Enforced prostitution at Byblos, alter-
native to, I, 275, 276
Engidu, a wild man of the woods,
I, 273
England, disease-transference in, III,
38
Englebelmer (Somme), III, 311, 312
English " Impossibility " expressions,
IX, 153 ; names for the Panchatantra,
V, 41n l ; translation of Frauenlob's
Cantica cimticorum, A. E. Kroeger,
II, 292n 8 ; translations of the Vet&la-
jxinchavirhs'ati, VI, 226, 227.; um-
brellas, examples of, II, 271 ; versions
of the Seven Sages of Rome, nine
Middle, V, 263, 266 ; word for betel,
different spellings of the, VIII, 239,
239n*
English Dictionary, New, Murray, II,
269n, 270
English Fairy Tales from the North
Country, A. C. Fryer, Ldn., 1884,
I, 26
English Folk-Lore, Thiselton-Dyer,
I, 191 ; IV, 93n 8 , 99n 8 , 116n 8
English Illustrated Magazine, The,
" Pagodas, Aurioles and Umbrellas,"
F. C. Gordon Cumming, II, 272
English and Scotch Popular Ballads,
Child, II, 76n l
English Versions of the Gesta Roman-
orum, The Early, S. J. H. Heritage,
Early English Text Society, I, 44 ;
VI, 98nS 154n 8 , 262?* 1 ; VII, 3n\
81n l
Engravings from Ancient Marbles in the
British Museum, III, 187n 8 , 188n
Enigmatic laughs, VII, 253, 254, 255
Enjoyment of eight kinds, VII, 249 ;
preferable to wealth, IV, 198
Enslaved persons, mutilations forced
on, III, 21n
" Ensorcelled Prince, Tale of the,"
Burton, Nights, II, 131n l ; VI, 8
Entering another's body, I, 37, 37n 8 ,
88n ; note on the power of, TV,
46-48 ; magician, VII, 114, 115 ;
Vetala, IX, 14
" Entering Another's Body " motif,
VII, 260
M Entering Another's Body, On the
Art of," M. Bloomfield, Proc. Amer.
Philos. Soc., Ill, 83n* ; VII, 260n 8
Entertainment at Asiatic courts, wit
combats as, VI, 78n 8 ; Vararuchi
attends a dramatic, I, 11
Enthoven, R. E., on sdmudrika, or
bodily marks, II, 7n l
140
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Entrails, desire to eat husband's, I,
222, 228
Entrance to city prevented by a lion,
I, 108, 108n* ; to Pat&la, a well as
an, VII, 215
Entrances on the earth to the under-
world, VI, 108, 109
" Entrapped Suitors " motif, the, I,
42-44, 167 ; IX, 142
Entry of the king into Kausambi, the
triumphant, II, 40-51, 115
Entu (Nin-An), Babylonian " brides
of the god," I, 270
Envy of Kalanemi, I, 106 ; one of the
six faults of man, II, 106n 8 ; the vice
of, I, 12471 1
Eorosh, fabulous bird of the Zend,
I, 104 ; probably a mistake for
chanmrosh, VII, 56n
Ephesus, Artemis of, III, 327
Epibaterius, post - Homeric title of
Apollo, III, 258
Epic of Gilgamesh, I, 269, 278-274 ;
Kalevala, taboo on drink in the
Finnish, VI, 135
Epics, the, I, 10n 8 , 201, 203 ; II,
45n
Epicurean, The, Thomas Moore, II, 6n*
Epigraphia Indica, I, 155n x ; III,
207n ; VI, 69W 1
Epilogue to the K.S.S., Author's,
IX, 87, 87n*, 88, 89
Epiphanie der Seele in deutscher Volks-
sage, Die, O. Tobler, VIII, 107n
Epiphanius, myth about Alexander,
II, 299, 299n
** Episode of Nala," or Nalondkhydna
(Mahdbhdrata), IV, 275
Epistolce Turcica; ac Narrationes
Persica ediUz et Latine converse,
J. Uri, VI, 265, 265n 8
Epithet of Agni or Fire, Vaisvanara,
I, 78n* ; denoting the price of a
man's blood, iatadaya, II, 240 ; of
Siva, Mahakala an, III, lln 1
Epithets of the moon, V, 101n* ;
IX, 148
Equivalent of the court - jester, de-
formed dwarf the Eastern, I, 187n*
Era, the founding of the Vikrama,
VI, 228, 229; of Vardhamana
(Mahavlra), the, VI, 228
" Erbsenflnder." German story called,
VI, 291
" Erbsenprobe, Die," Kinder- und
Hausmdrchen, J. and W. Grimm,
VI, 291, 291n 8
Erceldoune, Thomas of, the Rhymer,
\l, 135
Erech, worship of Ishtar at, I, 270,
271, 272
Eretrians, war of the Chalcidians and
the, II, 278
Erginus, King of Orchomenus, V, 256
Erinyes not to be mistaken for swan-
maidens, VIII, 217
Ernst, the wanderings of Herzog, VI,
25n 2
Ernst, Herzog, K. Bartsch, VII, 189n
Erotic element in swinging, V, 18971 1 ;
significance of turmeric, I, 255n 8 ;
significance of the colour yellow,
VIII 18
Erotics, science of, I, 234, 234n x
Erotik, Beitrdge zur indischen, R.
Schmidt, III 320
Erythrebolus, city called, III, 171n J
Eryx in Sicily, temple of Ashtart at,
I, 276
" Erzahlung vom Kaufmann Cam-
paka," Hertel, Zeit. d. d. morg. GeselL,
and Indische Erzahler, III, 280
Esbekiya quarter of Cairo, I, 250
Escape from death by solving riddle,
I, 51, 51n ; from Destiny, Suprabha
and his, IV, 176 ; of MandaravatI,
the wonderful, VII, 144
Escaping calamities, III, 28-32
" Escaping One's Fate," W. N. Brown,
Studies in Honor of Maurice Bloom-
field, VI, 92n 2 ; IX, 25n 1
" Escaping One's Fate " motif, V,
lSen 1 ; VI, 92n 9
Eskimo, Tales and Traditions of the,
H. Rink, VIII, 228n
Eskimos, nature myths among the,
II, 252
Esop w wesolym humorze, 2 vols.,
Varsovie (Warsaw), 1770, V, 241
Esope en belle humeur, V, 241
Esoteric rites of Hinduism, II, 214
Essai sur les Fables Indiennes, L. Des-
longchamps, Paris, 1888, I, 25, 169
Essai sur Gunddhya et la Brhatkathd.
F. Lacdte, V, 211 ; IX, 94, 95,
100, 101, 117, 118, HSn 1 , 119
Essay on Laughter, An, James Sully,
VII, 258n*
INDEX
141
" Essay on the Sources of Barlaam
and Josaphat," Liebrecht, Zur
Volkskunde, III, 20n*
Essay, Terminal, IX, 98-121
Essays, Colebrooke, III, 87
Essays, M. de Montaigne, VII, 282n*
Essays, H. Spencer, VII, 258n*
Essays on the Hindu Family in Bengal,
B. Mullick, II, 168n
Essays on Sanskrit Literature, H. H.
Wilson, I, 7n, 17n, 75nS 162ns
165, 169 ; II, 92n
Essence is perfect knowledge, one
whose (a Bodhisattva), III, 252n*
" EstabUshment of the Sacred Fires,"
Agnyadhana, II, 256n a
Esteem, prostitutes held in, I, 237
'EratpiKol SiaXoym, Lucian, trans. H. W.
and F. G. Fowler, I, 140n 1
Eternity in Maya (Central America),
coiled snake symbol of, I, 109n 2
Eternuement, L\ Charles Brisard, III,
315
Eternuement et le Batllement dans la
Magie, VEthnographie et le Folklore
medical, V, P. Saintyves, III,
309n 1
Ether, eight special forms of, III, 163,
163n*
Ethiopia, eunuch of Candace, Queen
of, II, 85n
Ethiopian princess with the umbrella
in Theban painting, II, 264
EthnografischeParallelenund Vergleiche,
R. Andree, VI, 140
Ethnographic Notes in Southern India,
E. Thurston, I, 258n* ; II, tn l , 166,
256, 256n ; III, 46/1 1 , 306n 8 ; IV,
122nS 171n*, 245n l
Ethnographical Collections of the British
Museum, Handbook to the, VIII, 253,
254
Ethnographical Survey of Bombay
Bhdvins and Devlis, 1909, I, 246n x
Ethnographical Survey of Mysore, I,
258n 1
Ethnographische Beitrage zur Kenntnis
des Karolinen Archipels, J. S. Kubary,
VIII, SOQn 1
Ethnological Society of London, Trans-
actions of the. See under Trans.
Ethnol. Soc. Ldn.
Ethnologische Bilder, Geographische
und, A. Bastian, VII, 208n*
Ethnologische Vorlesungen iiber die
altaischen VOlker, M. Castren, VIII,
228TJ 1
Ethnology of Bengal, Descriptive, E. T.
Dalton, VIII, 285n*
Etiquette, offer of a cow a piece of,
II, 241
Ettmiiller edit, of Frauenlob's poetry,
II, 292n 8
Etude sur les diffirents Textes, imprimes
et manuscripts, du Roman des Sept
Sages, Paulin Paris, II, 120
Etudes egyptiennes, G. Maspero, VI, 184
Etudes Folkloriques, E. Cosquin, III,
204, 212ns 238, 280 ; IV, 48 ; VI,
246n! ; VII, 82n, 263
" Etudes de Litterature Bouddhique,"
E. Huber, Bull, de Vcole Francaise
(TExtrSme-Orient, IX, 160
Etymologice, Isidore of Seville, V, 201n
Etymological change, change of sex of
deities usually an, VII, 232 ; evi-
dence of words used in betel-chewing,
VIII, 238-239 ; history of the word
antimony, VIII, 65n J
Etymology of betel (Garcia da Orta),
VIII, 244 ; of the name Alargatis,
I, 275 ; of the name Rhampsinitus,
V, 250, 251 ; tracing origin of myths
through, II, 251, 252 ; of the word
asura, I, 198, 199 ; of the word
" Chakravartin," VIII, 72n ; IX,
160 ; of the word " eunuch," III,
319 ; of the word talisman, VI, 61 ;
of the word " umbrella," II, 263 ; of
the word zenana, II, 162n
Etzel, description in Nibelungenlied of
King, I, 187n 1
Eudocia Augusta, the wife of Theo-
dosius II, VI, 240
Eugammon of Cyrene, Telegonia,
IX, 157, 158
Eugenia caryophyllata or Caryophyllus
aromaticus, clove-tree, VIII, 96n* ;
jambolana, rose-apple, VI, llOn 1
" Eulenspiegel, Till." See "Till
Eulenspiegel "
Eumenes, condemnation of use of
poison by, II, 278 ; sati at the time
of, IV, 261
Eunuch (evvov\os, airdSoiV, #A.a#i'as,
dXifiias, To/itas) (vadhri), III, 819 ;
of Candace, Queen of Ethiopia, II,
85n ; class small in Southern India,
142
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Eunuch continued
III, 325 ; curse which made Arjuna
a, III, 114 ; flings balls of wheat flour
towards the four quarters of the
heavens, III, 87 ; offered as victim
to misfortune (Papman), III, 821 ;
Prabhakara discovered to be a, IV,
226 ; priests, Galli, III, 327, 328 ;
Yaksha becomes a, IV, 227
Eunuch in Society, The, H. R. M.
Chamberlain, IX, 153
44 Eunuch," Louis H. Gray, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., Ill, 319, 320, 328
"Eunuch," E. B. Tylor, Ency. Brit.,
Ill, 328
Eunuchs, II, 29, 29n x ; attached to
temple at Tanjore, I, 247 ; classes
of, III, 321 ; condemnation of,
III, 320, 321 ; excluded from the
srdddha, III, 320 ; forbidden to
serve as witnesses, III, 320 ; ill-
omened, III, 320, 321 ; Indian,
Appendix II, III, 319-329 ; IX,
153 ; in ancient India, III, 320-
321 ; in Gujarat, III, 321, 325 ;
in modern India, III, 321-327 ;
permitted to marry, III, 321
44 4 Eunuchs ' to be found in the large
Households of the State of Rajpoo-
tana, A Few Notes with Reference to
the," H. Ebden, The Indian Annals
of Medical Science, III, 325
44 Eunuchs of the Imperial Palace,"
Tu Shu Chi Ch'Sng (The Chinese
Encyclopaedia), III, 329
Eunuchus, Terence, III, 6n 2
44 Eunuques du Palais Imperial de
Pekin," J. J. Matignon, Superstition,
Crime et Misere en Chine, III, 329
Euphorbia as chastity index in Peru,
branch of, I, 168
Euphrates, the river, III, 278
Europe, a bridle the magical article
in, VI, 61 ; in the eleventh century,
the Panchatantra reaches, V, 207 ;
introduction of the Book of Sindibdd
into, V, 260 ; introduction of syphilis
by Columbus' men into, II, 308 ; the
poison-damsel in, II, 292-297 ; the
tenth Vetala story in, VII, 203 ; use
of kohl in, I, 218 ; widow-burning in,
IV, 255, 256
European literature, subaqueous
palaces in, VI, 280 ; methods of
European continued
attaining invisibility, VI, 149/1 1 ;
origin, the 44 Swan-Maiden " motif
not of, VIII, 226 ; quarter in the
44 City of Palaces," Calcutta, I,
125n x ; sneezing salutations, III,
311-312 ; superstition and witch-
craft, III, 158 ; versions of the
Panchatantra, V, 207
Euryalus, form of Apollo, III, 258
Eusebius, description of religious
prostitution at Byblos by, I, 276
Evadne, wife of Capaneus, suicide of,
IV, 256
Events which happened at the forma-
tion of the Maurya Empire, II, 281
Eventyr fortalte for Born (or Stories
for Children), H. C. Andersen, VI,
290
Everes, father of Tiresias, VII, 227
Every Saturday, 44 Betel-Nut Chewing,"
vol. iii, Boston, VIII, SISn 1
Evidence of sacred prostitution in
Vedic times, I, 265 ; of sacred
prostitution in Western Asia, I, 277 ;
of the Valkyrie tradition, earliest
extant, VIII, 224, 224n 3 , 225; of
words used in betel - chewing,
etymological, VIII, 238-239
Evil Eye, The, F. T. Elworthy, I, 216 ;
II, 298
44 Evil Eye," F. T. Elworthy, Hastings*
Ency. Rel. Eth., II, 298
Evil bodily smell, III, 61 ; effect of
the rays of the moon on man, VII,
6, Qn 1 ; effects of early marriage,
premature child-bearing and primi-
tive midwifery in India, II, 18 ;
eye, black a guard against the, I,
212, 217 ; eye, charm against the,
III, 37 ; eye and the fatal look, II,
298 ; eye, pretended change of sex
to avert the, VII, 231 ; fortune
indicated by low spirits, VIII, 99,
99n* ; influence of Kali on Nala,
IV, 241, 242 ; omen of an eclipse,
II, 82 ; omen, sneezing an, III, 306 ;
omen when children speak shortly
after birth, II, 39n 8 ; omens, III,
93, 94 ; VIII, 49, 156, 156n*, 178,
173n 1 ; IX, 76, 76^, 153 ; results
of sudden wealth, II, 59 ; smell of
rice, VI, 218 ; spirits active on first
night of marriage, II, 306 ; spirits,
INDEX
143
Evil continued
ceremony for averting, VI, 109,
lOOn 1 ; spirits, charm to scare away,
III, 37 ; spirits, colour black feared
by, I, 212, 217 ; spirits, ddevas, I,
199 ; spirits, demons, ghosts and
vampires, similarity between, VI,
137 ; spirits, fires as protection
from, III, 131n 8 ; spirits, lights in
the birth-chamber to scare away,
II, 168 ; spirits, methods of avert-
ing, VIII, 292 ; spirits scared away
by iron, II, 166-168 ; spirits scared
away by steel, II, 166-168
" Evil-Wit, No- Wit and Honest- Wit,"
F. Edgerton, Journ. Amer. Orient.
Soc., V, 59n 2
Evolution of Modesty, The, Havelock
Ellis, V, 189n*
Ewe-speaking people of the Slave
Coast, sacred prostitution among
the, I, 277, 278
Ewe-Speaking Peoples of the Slave
Coast of West Africa, A. B. Ellis,
Ldn., 1890, I, 278n
Exaggeration of the Eastern story-
tellers, I, 130
Exaltation gained by eating human
flesh, Mana or spiritual, II, 198n x
"Exalted Rabbi Low of Prague,"
III, 59
Examples of English umbrellas, II,
271 ; of entering another's body,
IV, 47 ; of feigned dohadas (pregnant
longings), I, 227, 228 ; of petitions
to European police, I, 258 ; of the
sign language, I, SOn 1 , 81n
Excalibar, King Arthur's sword, I,
109** 1 ; VI, 28n, 72ft 1
Excavations of Sir Henry Layard,
II, 263
Excellent dishes in Sybaris, taking
patents on, VII, 208
Excess of the Main Story of the K.S.S.,
sub-stories in, IX, 95
Exchange of betel i.e. a binding
oath, VIII, 281, 283 ; of sex with
a Yaksha, Sikliandin's, VII, 223
Excitement of the women on seeing
the king and queens, II, 50-51
Excluded from the srdddha, eunuchs,
III, 320
Executioner, Domba or Dom, I, 157,
157T* 1
Executioners become blind when
attempting to impale Somadatta,
11,96
Execution-grounds, cross-roads as,
III, 87
Exempla of the Rabbis, The, M. Gaster,
III, 63, 118H 1 , 172n, 251 ; IV,
192n x ; VI, 287n, 288 ; VII, 203n 4
Exemplario contra los enganos y peligros
del mundo, V, 238
Exercito e Marina, II, 281
Exhibition, the heavenly dancing and
musical, IX, 21
Existence in fact, poison-damsel has
no, II, 313 ; of Gunadhya doubted,
IX, 95, 96 ; wheel representing
mundane, VI, 31
Ex Oriente Lux, A. Wunsche, VIII,
117n 8 ; IX, 144
Expedition of Alexander receives a
check, II, 282 ; preparation of the
King of Vatsa for an, II, 89
Experience of Rudrasoma, the un-
happy, V, 148, 149
Explanation for the red saliva in
betel-chewing, VIII, 315 ; for the
strange behaviour of Brahmany
ducks, Hindu, VI, 71n 3
Explanations of the fish legend, II,
193n
Explanatory Commentary on Esther,
An, P. Cassel, VI, 74n
Explanatory Note to the Genea-
logical Table of the Panchatantra,
V, 232-234
Explosion in the world of Aindra
grammar, I, 32
Export and import of areca-nuts in
China, VIII, 306
" Exposed Child " motif, the, VII, 81,
81n l , 82, 250
Expression of " betel-nut " incorrect,
VIII, 238, 266 ; of feelings by
rattling lime stick in the gourd,
VIII, 314
Expressions, " Impossibility," IX, 152,
153
" External Soul " motif, I, 88n, 39n,
129-182 ; II, 120 ; III, 151, 208,
272n* ; V, 127a 1 ; VIII, 106n,
107n ; IX, 144
Extinct animal, moa an, I, 105
Extract of the Acacia catechu, cutch
the, VIII, 278, 279
144
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Extracting maggots from teeth, charm
for, III, 51n
Extraneous object, " soul," " life " or
"heart" kept in an, I, 88n, 129,
180, 182
Eye, charms against the evil, III, 87;
and the fatal look, the evil, II,
298 ; Are of Siva's, I, 5n", 94 ; II,
100n l , 164n' ; pretended change of
sex to avert the evil, VII, 231 ;
the prince who tore out his own, III ,
19-21, 28 ; resembling a garland of
full-blown blue lotuses, V, 197 ; of
Siva, the blazing, VI, Sin 1 ; throbbing,
II, l n - 1 l ."">// ; throbbing in the right,
V, 200, 201n ; VIII, 173, mn 1 ; torn
out by St Brigit, III, 20n x ; torn out
when admired, III, 19, 20, 20n x ; of
the world, the flaming, V, 29, 29n,
30
Eye, Margery Jordane, the cunning
witch of, VI, 24n
" Eye of Osiris " worn as protection
against magic, the mystic, I, 216
Eyebrows like the crescent moon,
simile of, I, 30n 2 ; meeting, II,
103-104n
Eyes, anjana, black pigment applied
to the, VII, 168n 8 ; children with
painted, I, 217 ; and flesh, offering
of human, VII, 123 ; of Hindu ladies
said to reach their ears, II, 50, 50n 4 ;
of I mini, the thousand, II, 46,
46n* ; King Sivi and the heavenly,
II, 32, 38 ; kohVd, II, 104n ; like blue
lotuses, I, 30, 30n* ; VI, 212 ; VII,
160 ; like the wild heifer or gazelle,
I, 30n*; in Morocco, custom of paint-
ing the, 1, 217 ; in the Old Testament,
painting the, I, 216 ; of a partridge
lose their colour in the presence of
poison, IX, 143 ; of pearl, swans with,
VIII, 135 ; red with smoke, I, 184,
184n 4 ; reddened by antimony, VIII,
64, 65, 65n l ; she-crow's longing for
a Brahman's, I, 223 ; turned in-
wards, sign of anxiety, VIII, 49 ; of
a Vetala like those of an owl, VII,
168 ; winking, VIII, 8, 8n ; women
with precious stones in their, II, 306
Eyesight affected by sleeping exposed
to the moon, VI, lOOn 1 ; restored
by the Asvins, III, 258
Eye-wash, collyrium a liquid, I, 211
Ezekiel, description of painting the
eyes in, I, 216 ; and the legend of
Jonah, II, l mi a
Fabeln und Parabeln des Orients, trans,
by Souby-Bey, Berlin, 1903, V, 241
Fable of the crow and the palm, III,
70, 70T1 1 ; of Menenius (the belly
and the members), V, 185n ; of
Teiresias, the Greek, VII, 8n, 227
Fables, JEsop, I, 20n, 169
Fables of Msop, The, J. Jacobs, 1889,
I, lOln 1 , 171
Fables, Babrius, Sir G. Cornewall
Lewis' ed., V, 135/1 1
(Fables of Bidpai), Bdjky Bidpajovy,
Frantiska Trebovsteho, V, 237
Fables and Folk-Tales from an Eastern
Forest, W. W. Skeat, V, 48nS 49n*,
63n J
Fables, La Fontaine, III, 250 ; V, 64,
73/1!, 91nS 102n, 106n\ 132n, 135
Fables, Indian, Ramaswami Raja, V,
48n 1 , 49n*
Fables of Phaedrus, V, 61n 8 , 102n a
Fables de Pilpay (French versions), V,
220
Fables of Pilpay (or Bidpai), V, 41ft 1 ,
46nS 218
Fables of Pilpay, The, J. Harris, Ldn.,
1699, V, 240
Fables of Pilpay (Anvdr-i-Suhaiti),
II, 297, 297n
Fables of Vartan, the Armenian, V,
242
Fabliau, Chevalier a la Trappe, III,
82n
Fabliaux des XIII' et XW siicles,
Recueil gineral et complet des,
Montaiglon, 6 vols., Paris, 1877, I,
44 ; III, 76
Fabliaux, " Deux Anglais a Paris,"
II, 2n*
Fabliaux, Les, J. Bedier, VI, 271n* ;
IX, 142
Fabliaux, Le Grand, II, 1 1 '!//'
Fabliaux ou Contes des Poites Francois
des XI'-XV siicles, Barbazan-M6on,
4 vols., Paris, 1808, 1, 44
Fabliaux ou Contes du XII' et du XIII'
siicle, P. J. B. Le Grand d'Aussy,
4 vols., Paris, 1779, I, 165, 169 ;
II, llfln 1 ; III, 82n
Fabula, Babrius, V, 79n*, HOn 1
INDEX
145
Fabuhe, Hyginus, VI, 282n ; VII,
227n
Fabuke, Caius Julius Hyginus, ed.
M. Schmidt, Jena, 1872, I, 190
Fabulists, stories derived from
Arabian, I, 169
Fabulous animals with eight feet
(Sarabhas), III, 259, 259n x ; birds,
I, 103-105
Face during sleep in the East, covering,
VI, lOOn 1 ; of girl surpassing the
moon in beauty, VI, 169 ; like a
full moon, I, 30, 30T1 1 ; II, 50, 50n x ;
VI, 173 ; like the moonstone, VII,
8 ; smeared with betel-juice for
ornament, VIII, 314, 315
Face-cream, sandalwood used as, VII,
105
Faces, Karttikeya, a boy with six, II,
102 ; and mouths of the snake-king,
Vasuki, thousand, VII, 56, 176n* ;
robbed of their cheerful hue (i.e.
grow pale), I, 122, 122n 8
Facetiae, Henricus Bebelius, III, 75
Facquin et le Rostisseur, Le, Rabelais,
V, 132n, 133n
Fact, poison-damsel has no existence
in, II, 313
Factors checking the spread of betel-
chewing, VIII, 317, 318 ; in favour
of polyandry, II, 19
FadlaUah, story of, I, 37n*
Faerie Queene, The, Edmund Spenser,
III, 138ft 1 ; V, 29n* ; VI, 215ft 1 ;
IX, 37n*
Fahrende Schiller, putting out his
tongue, the, VI, lOn*
Failure of Brahmadatta's stratagem,
11,91
Fainting caused by love-sickness, VII,
100, 194
" Fair Margaret and Sweet William,"
ballad of, Percy, Reliques, II, lOn
Fair sex, fastidiousness about the,
VI, 218, 219
Fairy Book, The Irish, A. P. Graves,
VIII, 107n
Fairy harp, III, 187n
Fairy Legends and Traditions of the
South of Ireland, T. C. Croker,
8 vols., 1825-1828 ; new ed., Ldn.,
1834, 1862, I, 26
Fairy Mythology, The, T. Keightley,
VI, 186
VOL. X.
Fairy Tales, Grimm, trans. H. H. B.
Paull, 1872, 1874, 1887, I, 25
Fairy Tales, Indian, M. Stokes, I, 26,
48, 129, 181 ; VI, 16n, 47n, 61,
154n, 250, 260 ; VII, 255
Fairy Tales and Other Stories by Hans
Christian Andersen, W. A. and J. K.
Craigie, VI, 292
Fairy Tales, The Science of, E. S.
Hartland, I, 168 ; V, 8n l ; VI, 185 ;
VIII, 107n, 238n"
Faithful Brahman, the, VI, 192,
193 ; courtesan, the, III, 212-215 ;
minister, King Yasahketu, his Vidya-
dhari wife and his, VII, 18, 18n x ,
14-25, 211-212 ; servant Vlravara,
the, III, 28/i 1 ; wife, the hermit and
the, IV, 232, 233
"Faithful Servant" motif, VI, 272,
273
Faithless females, III, 193 ; wife bitten
off, nose of, VI, 188, ISSn 1 ; wife who
burnt herself with her husband's
body, story of the, V, 19 ; wife,
cutting off the nose of, V, 123 ;
wife, cutting off nose and ears of,
V, 82, 8271 1 , 156 ; wife who had her
husband murdered, story of, V, 20 ;
wife, hypocrisy of the, V, 108 ; wife
who was present at her own Sraddha,
story of the, V, 84-85
Faithlessness, ears cut off as punish-
ment for, VI, 189, 189n
" Faith Token " motif, I, 166
Fdkhir, the, collection of proverbs of
al-Mufaddal ibn Salama, VI, 62, 68 ;
VII, 225 '
Fdkhir, the, C. A. Storey's ed., VI,
63
Fakir, tricks played against a, I, 29
Fall of the ancient Sybaris, reasons for
the, VII, 206
Fallen elephant raised up by chaste
woman, I, 166 ; III, 171, 172
Falling lotus produces a wound on the
queen's thigh, a, VII, 11 ; in love
by mere mention or description, I,
128, 128n; HI, 261, 26m 1 ; IV,
237, 238 ; VII, 17, 18, 18H 1 ; in love
with a painting, IV, 181, 182, 132ft 1 ,
207, 208; VI, 90, 91, 91ft ; VII,
189, 139n, 141, 148 ; IX, 86, 36ft 1 ,
88 ; in love with a person in a dream ,
IX, 36, Sen 1 , 38, 40
14<J TIIK OCEAN OF STORY
False ;tM( tu -. VI, 12, 12/i l , 13.28,45; " Fatalist who believed in Kismet"
assertion of Suktidcva, II, 17 1, 175 ; i.e. Yadbhavishya, V, 50/j 1
^rins. chest tilled with. II, 179, 181 ; Fute, Death, Tina-, kdla, IN ', 'Jin 1 ;
knowledge. '/; nil/a. ignorance or, or Destiny, note on, IV, 182, 188;
VI. :t-l ; rejuvenation of the king, of a man is written on his skull, the,
111. 215: rumour, the. VII, 11; V 1 1 , '^, 21/j 1 ; of the thoughtless
snhld/ia, the, V, 85; statement, the, tortoise, the, V, 5(1 ; of Yogananda,
\ II. t>? : sTityamvartt, the, IV. 2 t7 I, 55-58
False Ascetics and Nuns in Hindu "Fate, Kscaping One's," motif, V,
Fiction," M. Bloomlield. J num. 186n>
Amrr. Orient. Snc, III, 211/I 1 ; "Fate (Hindu)," .J. Jolly, Hastings
V. 10-Jn- ; VI, 12//> : IX, 23/I 1 Enctf. Rel. Eth., IV, 182
'* False Virgin " motif. IV, 106/1 Father, Angaravatl betrays her, VIII,
Fame, the Goddess of, II, 90. 116 ; of 101), 109/I 1 ; curses his son, V, 159 ;
.Ilinutavahana. II, I :){) of fiction, Soinadeva the, IX, 121;
family of I'audava. Satanika sprung gives away his sons, VIII, 128, 129;
from the, I, 95 ; the resuscitation that married the daughter and the
of Ylravara and his, VI, 111? son that married the mother, the,
Famine, cow eaten in time of, III, <) ; VII, 110, HOn 1 , 117-11!), 202
custom of Hatrifa tribe of Arabia in " Fathers, grave of the " (i.e.
time of, I.'ll// ; flight of the three cemetery). IV, 107 ; VII, \it l
Brfdunans owing to, I. 1!' Faufal {faufcl. fofal, foufal, fufel),
Fan, message conveyed by a. I, 81/i ; Arabic name of areca-nut, II, .'502;
held by prostitutes, the royal. I, 233 VIII, 239, 257
Fanning the idol with a Tibet cow's Faults that are the enemies of man,
tail, I, 252 six, II, 106, 100/i 3
Fans used to dispel spirits. VI, 109/1 1 Faust, Goethe, II, 105n, 297
Faijirs, sweets distributed among Faust, Goethe (trans. Bayard Taylor,
Mohammedan, I, 239, 210 2 vols., Ldn., 1871), IV. 227k 1
Far Fast, widow-burning in the, IV, Fausta, wife of Constant inc the Great,
255, 257 II, 120
Faraj. the Kgyptian Sultan, II, 279 Favour of the Guhyaka, II, 98, 98m 1 ;
Farmer, comments on Hamlet, I, 77/1 1 of Karttikeya, Vararuchi the bodily
Farther Indian versions of the Pancha- form of the, I, 17; of Karttikeya
tantra, V, 2.*; t implored by Sarvavannan, I, 71,
Fasrinum, the Roman, I, 13// 3 . See 7]n' i , 72 ; of the king won by Yidu-
I'hallus or Liriga shaka, II, 59 ; won by showing
Fasti, Ovid. II, 203; V. 08/i ; VIII, courage, Vetala's, VII, 120, V20n % ,
Uln 1 126
Fastidious men, the three, VI, 217- Fay, the subaqueous palace of Morgan
220, 217/r, 285-291 le, VI, 280, 280/1 '
Fasting, month of (Shrawan). II, 101/J* Fear of Bhadra, II, 07, 68 ; of death,
Fat, candles of human. III. 183, III, 3-5; of evil spirits for black,
150-153; VII, 122, 122/1 3 ; powers I, 212, 217; of ghosts among the
attributed to human. Ill, 152; of Baganda, III, 38; of the night-
a toad enabling witches to fly hag. III, 131/i 3 ; of the unknown,
through the air. IX. 15/1 ; of a V. 15
white hen, unguent of, III, 152; F'east in honour of the birth of the
and wine, liquor of, VI, 112, 113 king's son, II, 103, 161; in honour
Fatada class of eunuchs, 111,321 of India held by Chandamahasena,
Fatal applause, the, V, 171 ; bite of I, 128; of Indra, II, 85; lasting
the poison-damsel, II, 291 ; kiss of seven days, VII, 191 ; of lights,
the poison-damsel, 11,291 ; look, the, the Divall, II, 118; of Rama, II,
11,298-300; III, 112/; VIII, 75n l 82; releasing prisoners at a, VII,
INDEX
147
Feast continued
160, 160n l ; of rice, cakes and sweet-
meats held by pregnant kasbi women,
I, 242 ; of springtide, the, I, 112,
1127* 1 ; of victory held by Indra, I,
95, 96
Feasts in honour of the god, reason
for the, I, 248 ; of " monks,"
dancing-girls employed at, I, 247
Feat in archery performed by Arjuna,
a great, II, 16
Feathered gallants, I, 42, 44
Feathers of birds, hiding among the,
II, 219n, 220n
Feats of strength of dancing-girls, I,
254 ; of strength, superiority of
Pandu princes in, II, 16
Fee, Chanakya's, I, 57 ; of the
courtesan, I, 28 ; of Varsha, I, 86,
88-40
Feeding the idol, I, 247-249 ; the
spirit, rite of, I, 56T1 1
Feeling of broken bones caused by
seeing men digging, VII, 207
Feelings expressed by rattling lime
stick in the gourd, VIII, 314
Feet and beaks of coral, swans with,
VIII, 135 ; character foretold by,
II, 7n* ; cut off for thieving, V,
143n ; first, children born with, III,
38 ; flayed to make magic shoes,
I, 27 ; and hands of dead enemy
eaten, III, 151 ; magic ointment for
the, IX, 45, 4571 1 ; turned the wrong
way, VI, 118 ; IX, 160
Feigned dohadas (pregnant longings),
examples of, I, 227-228 ; illness of
Madhava, II, 179, 181 ; madness of
Vidushaka, II, 68
Feldspar, moonstone, a variety of,
VIII, 96n
" Fellah and his Wicked Wife, The,"
Burton, Nights, III, 105n
Fellow to the jewelled anklet craved
by the queen, II, 204
Female accomplishments all found in
the courtesan, I, 235, 252 ; apart-
ments, man transformed into a girl
in the, VII, 42-47 ; apartments by
rope, man introduced into the, V,
24 ; ascetic named Sankrityananl, I,
188 ; ascetic named Yogakarandika,
I, 156, 158-161 ; ascetic, the speech
of the, VII, 138, 138n*; ascetic,
Female continued
the wicked, III, 99-101, 104; chil-
dren in India, neglect of, II, 18,
19 ; children, method of killing,
II, 804 ; clothes worn by eunuchs,
III, 822, 825, 326, 828 ; elephant
called BhadravatI, I, 150-152;
emblem at Clermont, cake repre-
senting, I, 15n ; horizontal stick as,
II, 256 ; and male hierodouloi, I,
270 ; mandrake, III, 154 ; principle
represented by left-handed sauwa-
stika, I, 192 ; Rakshasa, RakshasI,
I, 48, 49, 111, llln 1 ; servants of
African python-god, Danh-gbi or
Danh-sio (kosio), I, 278 ; sex, cakes
representing the, I, 15n ; Vidya-
dhara named M ay a vat i, I, 152 ;
Yaksha, Yakshi, I, 118
Females, faithless, III, 193 ; in India,
low proportion of, II, 18, 19
Feminine form of old age, I, 121n*
" Femme dans le Coffre de Verre, La,"
Bibliographic des Ouwages Arabcs,
V. Chauvin, V, 122n*
Femme Turque, La, G. Dorys, II, 168n
Fenton, C, on the chastity index in
Guatemala, I, 168 ; on the Mexican
god of syphilis, II, 309
Fenwick, C. G., trans, of Vattel's
Droit des Gens, II, 278T1 1
Ferdinand, Earl of Derby, the death
of, VI, 24n
Fernao Nuniz, account of sari by,
IV, 267, 268 ; description of Vijaya-
nagar by, I, 248, 248n 1
Fertility, connection of the cow with,
II, 242 ; Ishtar, the Goddess of, I,
273, 276 ; rites, nudity in, II, 118 ;
the Valkyries connected with, VIII,
225
" Festal car " in ceremony of choosing
a king by divine will, V, 176
Festival of Aswin (October), I, 245,
245n x ; of Basant Panchmi, the
commencement of spring, I, 244 ;
called the " Giving of Water," VIII,
106, 110, 111 ; called Tiruvatira,
VIII, 280 ; the Holl, II, 59n l , 164n,
169 ; III, 87 ; of Indra, I, 80 ; of
Jagannatha, the famous car, I, 242 ;
at Kail&s KQnd, annual, VII, 286 ;
the Kattika, VII, 242 ; the KaumudI,
VII, 243 ; of marriage, the King of
US
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Festival continued
Vatsa's, 1, 183, 184; of Nag-Panchmi
(cobra's fifth), VIII, 274; Narali-
pfirnima, or coconut, VII, 146n ;
of the winter solstice, the, VIII,
12, 12n* ; of the winter solstice,-
note on the, VIII, 19-20
Festivals, principal religious, I, 262
44 Festivals and Fasts (Hindu)," E. W.
Hopkins, Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth.,
VIII, 19
Festschrift fur Ernst Windisch, " TJber
die Suvabahuttarlkatha," J. Hertel,
II, 286, 286/1 1 ; III, 62, 180
Festschrift fiir Vilhelm Thomsen, G. A.
Grierson, " Pisacas in the Mahd-
bhdrata" Leipzig, 1912, I, 93
44 Fete des Pinnes, La," celebrated at
Saintes, I, 14n
Fetichism in West Africa, R. H. Nassau,
VIII, 227n
Fetters, spells for rending, I, 136
Feudatory or dependent chief (Sa-
manta), I, 52n l
Fever of love, death caused by the,
VII, 69, 697* 1 ; sandalwood applied
as relief for, VII, 53, 53nS 101,
lOln 1 , 105, 143
FF Communications, Helsingfors and
Hamina, V, 281 ; VIII, 107n
Fiabe Mantovani, Visentini, III, 76
Fickleness of Devadatta's wife, II,
131 ; of the King of Vatsa, I, 187,
188 ; of the king's wife, V, 23, 24 ;
of women, VI, 87
Fiction, dohada motif in Hindu, I, 221-
228 ; fatal looks in Hindu, VIII,
75n* ; language of signs in Eastern,
I, 80n x , 81n ; laughs in Hindu, I,
47n ; VII, 253-256 ; life index in
Eastern, I, 130-132 ; Muladeva, the
arch-thief in Hindu, VII, 217-219 ;
riddles in Hindu, VI, 74n ; simile
of moles in Indian, I, 49n x ; snakes
in, I, lOln 1 ; Somadeva the father
of, IX, 121 ; theme of " Letter of
Death " motif in, III, 279 ; the
Vetala in Hindu, VI, 139, 140
Ficus Indica (bar or Nyagrodha tree),
I, 9, 9n>, 157, 175 ; II, 42, 42n, 118
Ficus religiosa (Asvattha tree), II, 247 ;
(plpal tree), II, 118 ; (aswat, jari,
etc.), II, 255
Fiddle, magic, III, 187n
Fields and water poisoned by Faraj*
II, 279
Fifteen divine mother-goddesses, wor-
ship of the, VII, 26
Fifth incarnation of Vishnu, VI, 107,
107n
Fight between a mongoose and a snake,
description of a, III, 115n l ; between
Ravana and Arjuna, the, VII, 174 ;
with the Vidyadharas, the, IV, 10,
11
Fights with witches, VIII, 55, 56, 5Qn l
Figs, magical, I, 27
Fig-tree, 44 man of dough " and wine
hung on a, I, 14n ; the monkey's
heart on the, I, 224, 225
Figures of Buddha made of sandal-
wood, VII, 106 ; buried with
Egyptian kings, Ushabtiu or Shabti,
IV, 257 ; the indestructible golden,
III, 212-214, 216 ; of the Naga Raja
and his vezier in the Chenab Valley,
VII, 236 ; on temple pillars, dancers
and singers become, IX, 52
Fijians, sneezing customs among the,
III, 314
Filocolo, Boccaccio, VII, 203, 203n 7
Final stage of love-sickness, death the,
II, 9n a
Finality and continuity, magic circle
denotes, II, 99n
Finding of the jewelled throne, II, 52,
53
Fines for breaches of regulations by
prostitutes, I, 233
Finger, character indicated by, II, tn 1 ;
Water of Life in little, III, 253J1 1
Finger-nails, desirable qualities of, V,
193
Fingers opened, message conveyed by,
I, 80/1 1 ; represent the four states of
the soul, the four, VII, 26
Finnish epic Kalevala, taboo on drink
in the, VI, 135 ; Swedish-, version
of the Rhampsinitus story, V,
281-283
44 Finnische Marchenvarianten," Aarne,
FF Communications 5, 1911, V, 281
44 Finsternisse in der Mythologie und
im religiosen Brauch der Volker,
Die," R. Lasch, Arch. f. Rel. Wiss.,
IX, 146
FirdausI [shah-nameh], I, 182n x
FirdausI, Yusuf u Zuleikha, IV, 104
INDEX
149
Fire or Agni, Vaivanara epithet of, I,
78 ; appears to Guhachandra, a god
of, II, 42 ; charm for appeasing the,
II, 42 ; circumambulating the, I,
184, 184n, 191 ; III, 148, 148n ;
VII, 188, 188H 1 ; of the eye of Siva,
I, on*, 94 ; II, lOOn 1 , 164* 1 ; VI,
3171 1 ; by friction, making, II, 247,
249, 250, 255, 256 ; given to
Pururavas, II, 247, 249 ; God of,
Agni the, I, 78, 78nS 200 ; II, 97 ;
III, 13, 159-162, 228n ; IV, 108 ;
VI, 105 ; VII, 135 ; VIII, 83, 113,
114, 190, 207, 208 ; -god, sword of
the, II, 58, 60, 71, 72, 74 ; the Great
Tale thrown into the, I, 90 ; homa,
daily offering to the, II, 257, 257W 1 ;
immunity from all causes of death
except, VIII, 109n s ; laukikagni, the
domestic, II, 256 ; and light, rules
in all parts of the world regarding,
II, 168 ; of love, VI, 9 ; VII, 143 ;
magic, III, 227, 228 ; the Mountain
of, VIII, 50, 51 ; nereid changing into
a burning, VIII, 219 ; offerings of
clarified butter to the, VII, 27 ;
obtained with fire-stick, II, 250 ;
in one's own body, xxrika, II, 256 ;
ordeal of, VIII, 196n ; produced by
fire-drill symbolical of the child, II,
256 ; propitiated by Vidushaka with
austerities, II, 58 ; to the queen's
palace, plot to set, II, 3 ; ritual,
II, 248-250; the sacred (sacrificial), I,
260 ; II, 247, 249, 250, 255 ; sacrifice,
armed horsemen appearing from a,
VIII, 109n 8 ; sacrifices of Brahmans,
the gods nourished by the, IX, 3,
3n l ; of separation, the, VIII, 5, 6,
24, 112, 116, 165, 167, 170, 171 ; set
to the palace, I, 113, 114 ; son born
to Siva and Uma in the, II, 102 ;
throwing parched grain into the,
VII, 188, 188m 1 ; turned into an
Asvattha tree, II, 247, 250 ; vada-
vdgni, submarine, II, 256 ; and
water, story of the fool who mixed,
V, 68 ; worship, III, 160n* ; of the
wrath of Siva, II, 66
" Fire-bleached," the pair of garments
named, IV, 245, 245n, 250
Fire-breathing demons, II, 61
Fire-drill (arani), II, 255, 256 ; and
intercourse of the sexes, analogy
Fire-drill continued
between, II, 255, 256 ; symbolical
of the child, fire produced by the,
II, 256
Firefly and the birds, the monkeys,
the, V, 58-59
Fires, the five sacred, III, 22, 22n x ;
lying surrounded by, I, 79n x ; of
modern ritual, the three, III, 160n x ;
torments of the six, VII, 154
" Fires, Establishment of the Sacred,"
Agnyadhana, II, 256n 1
Fireside Stories, Kennedy, III, 76
Fire-stick (arani), II, 248 ; made of
AsVattha and SamI wood, II, 248,
250
Fire- walking, rite of, II, 169
First child-bed, superstition regarding
the left hand of a woman who has
died in her, III, 151 ; dynasty of
Babylon, Code of Hammurabi set
up in the, I, 269 ; Emperor of India,
Pataliputra the capital of Asoka the,
II, 3971 1 ; -fruits carried at the Orphic
rite of Liknophoria, basket of, I,
15n ; Indo-European love-story, II,
245 ; literary appearance of M En-
trapped Suitors " story, I, 42 ; man
to use an umbrella, II, 269 ; night of
marriage, evil spirits active on the,
II, 306 ; translation of the Sanskrit
Vetdlapanchavirhs'ati, VI, 225, 226;
vezier, the story of the, in the
Forty Veziers, VII, 245-247 ; watch
of the night, fulfilment of dreams in
the, VIII, lOOn
First Footsteps in East Africa, Burton,
II, 271n
" First Kalandar's Tale," Nights, R. F.
Burton, VI, 23J1 1
First Nine Books of the Danish History
of Saxo Grammaticus, O. Elton, VI,
288n*
Fish, the laugh of the dead, I, 46-49 ;
VII, 254 ; IX, 142 ; people found
alive in the belly of a, II, 193 ; VI,
154, 154n* ; a rohita, II, 198H 1 ;
that swallows men, II, 192 ; VI, 155 ;
swallows a whole ship, large, IX,
51, 51n x ; the three, V, 56, 57 ;
woman issuing from the belly of a,
IX, 59
" Fish that possessed presence of mind,
the" (i.e. Pratyutpannamati), V, 56H 1
150
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Fisherman who married a princess,
the young, VIII, 115-117; prepare
to sacrifice Saktideva, sons of the,
II, 227, 228
M Fisherman and the Jinni, Tale of
the," Nights, Burton, V, 181n ;'
VI, 8
" Fisherman and his Wife, The,"
Kinder- und Hausmdrchen, Grimm,
VIII, 88^
Fists clenched till the nails grow
through the palm, I, 79n x
Fitzgerald, Mr David, letter in The
Academy about sirens, VI, 281,
281*1*
Five arrows of Kama, the God of Love,
II, 1 ; VIII, 8, 248n ; articles of
regalia, see five emblems of
royalty ; attendants to be reborn
on earth, how Parvatl condemned
her, VIII, 136-138, 138-142 ; Books
entitled The Separation . . . com-
posed by Vishnusarman, V, 222 ;
Brahmans, hermitage of the, VI,
27 ; brothers with one wife, II, 13,
13n, 16, 17 ; emblems of royalty,
II, 264; V, 175, 176; VIII, 248n ;
fruits, the, VIII, 246-248 ; fruits,
betel-leaves with camphor and the,
VIII, 4, 4n x , 237 ; fruits, betel-
nut flavoured with, VII, 74 ; in
Hindu ritual, the mystical number
of (arrows of Kama, beauties
of woman, colours of flowers, em-
blems of royalty, great sacrifices,
jewels, leaves of trees, nectars, pro-
ducts of the cow, sacred fires, sacred
flowers, trees of Paradise, Vedic
fires), I, 258 ; II, 18, 13n 2 , 118, 242,
264 ; III, 22, 22n*, 160/1 1 ; V, 121,
175, 176; VI, 157; VIII, 247n,
248n ; lighter vows, anuvrata the,
rv, 105 ; locks left on shaven head,
I, 146, 146n x ; ministers of Sundara-
sena, VII, 137 ; mountains of Ceylon,
VI, 70n* ; ordeals in the Ydjna-
valkya-smriti, VIII, 195n 8 , 196n ;
precious things, the, IX, 23, 23n* ;
significance of the number, I, 255,
255n* ; sons of Pandu, II, 16 ;
supplementary days in the Egyptian
and Mayan calendar, V, 252 ; Vidya-
dhara maidens, the agreement of
the, VIII, 66, 67, 84
44 Five Books," the (Panchatantra), V,
4171 1
44 Five brothers," the five ingredients
of a betel 44 chew " in Sumatra,
VIII, 294, 295
Five of China, The Sacred, W. E. Geil,
VIII, 248n
44 Five tantras," work consisting of, or
Books ( - Panchatantra), V, 207
Fivefold obeisance to the Jaina
Saviours (pancanamaskrti), IV, 107
Fjolsvinnsmdl, the Eddie, IX, 142
Flag in the sea, ship forced on to a,
VI, 211, 214 ; of Vishnu, the mystic,
I, 242
Flagellation during marriage cere-
monies, VI, 265, 266 ; of wife with
creepers renews passion, V, 21, 22
Flags at temples, explanation for use
of, VI, 109/1 1
44 Flame-eye," Diptanayana, V, 106n
Flame-linga, I, 4, 4n 8
Flames of its own accord, wood bursts
into, IV, 248, 248/1 1 ; to be cleansed,
dresses cast into, IV, 246n ; issuing
from the mouth of a corpse, II, 62 ;
Upakosa submits her body to the,
I, 54, 54n a , 55
Flaming eye of the world, the, V, 29,
29n 2 , 30
Flapping of wings (pakshapdta), II,
219n*
44 Flasche, Die," Grimm, Irische Elfen-
marchen, V, 3m 1
Flavours, the six, V, 114, 114n* ; VI,
218, 218n x ; used in betel-chewing,
lists of the five, VIII, 246, 247
Flea, the louse and the, V, 52 ; named
Tittibha, V, 52
Flaying alive, the procedure of, V, 65
44 Flea, The," Basile, Pentamerone,
III, 239
Flesh of corpses, eating, II, 1987J 1 ;
cutting off own, I, 85n ; VI, 122,
122n 2 , 123n ; VII, 126, 126n ;
Dharmavyadha a seller of, IV, 232,
238; eating human, I, 111, 112;
II, 103, 104; IX, 75, 75n*, 146;
from husband's back, dohada (preg-
nant longing) for, I, 228 ; Jalapada
eating child's, II, 284 ; oblation of
human, II, 99 ; offering of human
eyes and, VII, 128 ; one of the five
beauties of woman, VIII, 248n ; for
INDEX
151
Flesh continued
sale, human, II, 205 ; IX, 15, 16 ;
story of the king who replaced the,
V, 93 ; in Tantric rites, human, II,
214
Fleyder, early attempt at flying, III,
56
Flight of the gods from their old dwell-
ings, VIII, 149, 149n ; of the three
Brahmans owing to famine, I, 19
Flinders Petrie, Sir, on the correct
form of the name Rhampsinitus,
V, 251 ; on the origin of the tale
of Rhampsinitus, V, 255
Floating down-stream, the golden
lotuses, III, 246-248 ; rubies, III,
247n 1
Flogging, resuscitation through, VI,
265, 265n, 8 , 266 ; wife with creepers
renews passion, V, 21, 22
Flora of British India, J. D. Hooker,
VIII, 7n, 8H 1
Flora of the Malay Peninsula, The,
H. N. Ridley, VIII, 29071 1
Florence, plague of, III, 811 ; umbrellas
in, II, 268
Florentines, Ladislao poisoned by the,
II, 310
Floras, on poisoned fountains, II, 278
Flour, cake of (phallic), 1, 13, 13n 3 , 14n,
15n ; and sugar, gujahs, wafers of,
I, 242, 242n 8
Flow of the Ganges towards the East,
II, 54
Flower of the acacia, heart placed on
the top of the, 1, 129 ; -arrowed god
(Kama), I, 75 ; body like a strisha,
I, 69 ; VII, 145 ; VIII, 172 ; as
chastity index, I, 165 ; jambu, VI,
15 ; offerings of the golden swans,
VIII, 135 ; the pdrijata, II, 190n* ;
smile like a, VI, 212 ; in the teeth,
message conveyed by a, I, 80 ;
-white forehead, simile of a, I, 30n*
Flower, Major Stanley, on must ele-
phants, VI, 67n l , 68n
Flowers of aioka trees used for temple
decoration, VIII, 7n* ; of five
colours, V, 121 ; VI, 157 ; five
sacred, VIII, 248n ; and fruit lucky
omens, IV, 171m 1 ; and fruits that
grow all the year round, III, 188 ;
kumuda, VII, 8, 99, 102 ; manddra,
VIII, 88, 184 ; message conveyed
Flowers continued
by a bunch of, I, 81n ; offerings
of, 1, 240, 244 ; of precious materials,
IV, 128, 128n, 129n ; IX, 154; to
the sea, offerings of, VII, 146n* ;
simile of, VI, 9, 9n l ; uses of vakula,
VIII, 96n> ; worn by thief, wreath
of, I, 118n
Flowers, H. W. Longfellow, VI, On 1
"Flowers, the city of," Kusumapura
or Pataliputra, II, 39T1 1 , 185n l
"Flowers of the Hindu Poets," W.
Dymock, Journ. Anth. Soc. Bombay,
VIII, 7n
Flowers from a Persian Garden and
Other Papers, W. A. Clouston, III,
167n ; V, lOln 1 ; VI, 74n
Flowery arrows, god of the (Kama),
III, 24 ; bow, god of the (Kama),
I, 184
Fluid from the temples of an elephant,
VI, 67, 67nS 68n
Flute, horses taught to dance to the,
VII, 207 ; out of human legbone,
III, 151
Flying attempt, the, VI, 89 ; carpet,
I, 26 ; early attempts at, III, 56 ;
mountains among Indo-Aryansi tales
of, VI, 3m 1 ; power of witches pro-
duced by the fat of a toad, IX, 4571 1 ;
sandals of Hermes, III, 56 ; through
the air, power of, I, 22 ; II, 62-647J 1 ,
103, 104 ; III, 27, 35 ; V, 33, 85, 169,
170, 172, 173, 191, 192 ; VII, 24, 29,
126, 127 ; VIII, 26, 27, 31, 34, 36,
46, 50, 52, 55, 56, 59, 61, 69, 72, 89,
121, 131, 173, 206, 223, 224 ; through
the air, chariot, VI, 201, 202, 203 ;
VIII, 45, 199, 202, 203 ; through the
air, sword giving power of, IV, 235,
236 ; vampire known in the Malayan
region, Pontianaka, VI, 61, 62
"Flying through the Air," A. M.
Hocart, Ind. Ant., II, 64n x
Fly-whisk, chowrie, or chowry, III,
84n x , 85n
Fodder, poisoned, II, 276
Foeticide, II, 229n
" Foeticide," A. E. Crawley, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., II, 229n
Folding umbrella, chatyr, II, 268
Folium Indum, various species of
Cinnamomum, VIII, 244, 244n 1
Folk Etymology, A. S. Palmer, III, 154
152
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Folk-lore, Melusina, a snake-maiden
in European, VI, 78n* ; the sacri-
ficing hero in European, VII, 280,
240
Folk-Lore Society, the, I, 170 ; II,
SOn 1 , 122 ; III, 29n ; VI, 288n x
Folk-Lore of Bombay, R. E. Enthoven,
III, 315 ; IV, 70n, 94n, 122nS
17m 1 , 177n l ; VII, 229, 280ft 1
Folklore of China, The, N. B. Dennys,
VIII, 281n
Folklore of Farther India, Laos, K. N.
Fleeson, V, 59n* ; VII, 261
Folk-Lore de France, Sebillot, III, 76
["Folklore of Gujarat, The"] R. E.
Enthoven, Ind. Ant., VII, 230T1 1
Folklore in the Himalaya, Sport and,
H. L. Haughton, III, 182 ; V, 65
Folk-lore, Indian, G. Jethabhai, V, 64
Folk-Lore Journal, 7 vols., Ldn., 1883-
1889, I, 27, 130 ; II, 223nS 224n ;
VI, 266 ; VIII, 227n 10 , 231n 8
Folklore of Kumaun and Garhwal, Pro-
verbs and, G. D. Upreti, V, 64, 65
[" Folk-Lore in Mongolia," C. Gardner]
Folk- Lore Journal, I, 27
Folklore of the Northern Counties of
England, W. Henderson, I, 190 ; II,
2nS 98n, 104n ; III, 150, 195n J ;
rV, 93n 2 ; VI, 150n ; IX, 160
Folk-Lore of the North-east Scotland,
Notes on the, Walter Gregor, VI, 150n
Folk-Lore of Northern India, The
Popular Religion and, W. Crooke,
I, 37n, 67ns 98n, 134ns 203, 205,
206, 228 ; II, 57nS 82, 83, 96nS 99n,
127n 2 , 138n, 142n x , 155n 8 , 193nS
197n*, 202n 1 , 240, 256, 256n 3 ; III,
87, 40n*, 121ns 142ns 151, 152,
161nS 185nS 218nS 247nS 263n 2 ,
272nS 806n ; IV, 55nS 177n x , 225nS
285n, 245nS 271 ; V, 27n, 80n 2 ,
59nS lOln 1 , 126ns 160nS 176 ; VI,
59, 109nS 149n 1 ; VII, In 1 , 5n 8 ,
146n, 230n l ; VIII, 19, 271n
14 Folklore in the Panjab," Steel and
Temple, Indian Antiquary, vol. xii,
1883, p. 177, V, 49n 1
Folk-Lore of Plants, T. F. Thiselton-
Dyer, III, 154
Folk-Lore Record, " Some Italian Folk-
Lore," H. C. Coote, I, 26
Folk-Lore of Rome, M. H. Busk, Ldn.,
1894, I, 20n, 26, 132
44 Folklore of Salsette," G. F. D'Penha,
Indian Antiquary, vols, xxii, xxiii,
I, 181 ; V, 65
Folklore of the Santal Parganas, C. H.
Bompas, I, 46n, 131 ; III, 76, 182 ;
V, 65
44 Folklore, Sinhalese," H. A. Pieris,
The Orientalist, vol. i, 1884, V, 55n
Folklore in Southern India, Pandit
S. M. Natesa Sastri, II, l86n #1 ;
VII, 219
Folklore of the Telugus, G. R.
Subramiah Pantulu, Madras, 1905,
V, 48nS 49nS 56nS 59n a ; IX, 163
Folk-Lore, Transactions of the Folk-lore
Society, 1890, II, 23n, 39nS 57n x ,
59nS 118, 232n, 242, 265n x , 302;
III, 37, 105n, 182, 188n, 202, 204,
208n x , 227n, 253nS 258, 268nS 295n a ,
307, 307n 2 , 313, SlSn 1 ' 2 ; IV, 245n x ;
V, lln 1 , 49nS 66, 177 ; VI, In 1 , 26n,
74n, 282n 6 ; IX, 9nS 143, 160, 163
Folk-Lore in the Old Testament, J. G.
Frazer, II, 194n ; III, 153 ; VIII,
107n
"Folk-Lore in Western India," P. D. H.
Wadia, Ind. Ant., 1, 131 ; IV, 182
Folk Memory, W. Johnson, II, 167
Folk-tales, blood-bath in German, I,
98n
44 Folk-Tales of the Angami Nagas of
Assam," J. H. Hutton, Folk-Lore,
III, 105n
Folk-Tales of Bengal, Lai Behari Day,
I, 28, 95n 2 , 131 ; II, 108n ; III,
29n, 62, 280 ; VII, 261
Folk-Tales of Ceylon, Village, H. Parker,
I, 157n a , 223, 226, 227; III, 76,
272ni; V, 48nS 49nS 52n 3 , 55n 3 ,
63nS 65
Folk-Tales from an Eastern Forest,
Fables and, W. W. Skeat, V, 48nS
49nS eSn 1
Folk Tales, Georgian, M. Wardrop, III,
204 ; VI, 123n
Folk-Tales of Hindustan, Skaikh Chilli,
I, 181 ; III, 272n l ; VII, 256
Folk-tales, Indian, Natesa Sastri, VI,
92n
Folk-Tales of Kashmir, J. H. Knowles,
I, 46n, 95n, 181 ; II, 124, 193^ ;
V, 65, 281 ; VI, 60
Folk-Tales of the Magyars, W. H. Jones
and L. Kropf, VI, 292n x
INDEX
153
Folk-Tales, Russian, W. R. S. Ralston,
I, 26, 82nS 104, 108H 1 , 129, 182,
136n; II, 60n, Bin 1 , 71II 1 , 98n,
122, 152n, 155n, lOOn 1 , 202ns
223n*; Ill, 4n\ SOn 1 , 82n, 187n,
204, 222n x , 225n, 281nS 288, 253n 1 ,
268U 1 ; IV, 145n, 280n ; V, 82n,
lOGn 1 , 170ns lSSn 1 ; VI, 15n, 28n,
56n l , 72n*, 78n', 136, 170n, 280 ;
VIII, 56n\ 57n, 227n* ; IX, 87n x
Folk-Tales, Siberian and Other, C. F.
Coxwell, VI, 123n, 242, 248, 264,
269n*, 270, 278n, 280 ; VII, 204,
235n ; VIII, 59n, 227n 5 , 228n 6 6 7 ;
IX, 75ns 142, 146, 147, 148, 149,
151, 153, 156, 161
Folk-Tales from Tibet, W. F. O'Connor,
I, 131 ; V, 49n*, 64
Folk-Tales, West Irish, W. Larminie,
VIII, 107n
Followers, devotion of the Emperor
Otho's, VII, 69n 2 ; of Narayana,
III, 109
Following the course of the sun, I,
190-191
Food eaten by women at the Hola,
mystic, I, 15n ; dead snake carried
by a kite poisons, VII, 32, 212, 213,
215 ; eating disgusting, II, 198n x ;
for the dead, providing, I, 56n J ; of
Garuda, snakes become the, II, 151,
152 ; gift of poisoned, VI, 174 ; one
of the eight enjoyments, VII, 249 ;
produced by magic power, VIII, 91,
92 ; of riz flavours, V, 114, 114n 2 ;
VI, 218, 218n x ; -taboo in the under-
world, note on, VI, 133-136 ; vessels
producing, I, 22, 26, 28
Fool who asked his Way to the Village,
Story of the, V, 170, 171 ; who be-
haved like a Brahmany Drake, Story
of the, V, 118-119 ; and his Brother,
Story of the, V, 89 ; and the Cakes,
Story of the, V, 116-117 ; cheated
to believe he is married and has a
son, V, 69 ; who was nearly choked
with Rice, Story of the, V, 135-186 ;
and the Cotton, Story of the, V, 70 ;
that did not Drink, Story of the
Thirsty, V, 88 ; who found a Purse,
Story of the, V, 140-141 ; who gave
a Verbal Reward to the Musician,
Story of the, V, 182, 182n, 138 ;
who killed his Son, Story of the, V,
Fool con tinned
88-89 ; who looked for the Moon,
Story of the, V, 141 ; who mixed
Fire and Water, Story of the, V,
68 ; and his Milch-Cow, Story of
the, V, 72 ; who mistook Hermits
for Monkeys, Story of the, V, 140 ;
and the Ornaments, Story of the,
V, 69-70 ; that was his own Doctor,
Story of the, V, 139 ; and the Salt,
Story of the, V, 71-72 ; who saw
Gold in the Water, Story of the,
V, 115, 115n* ; stones laugh at a,
V, 89 ; who took Notes of a certain
Spot in the Sea, Story of the, V,
92-93 ; who wanted a Barber, Story
of the, V, 96
Foolish Bald Man and the Fool who
pelted him, Story of the, V, 72-73 ;
Boy who went to the Village for
Nothing, Story of the, V, 136-187 ;
Herdsman, Story of the, V, 69 ;
judge, the, VI, 84 ; King who made
his Daughter grow, Story of the, V,
91, 91n x , 92 ; Merchant who made
Aloes- Wood into Charcoal, Story of
the, V, 67 ; parrot, the, VI, 86, 87 ;
Pisacha, the, III, 34-35 ; Servant,
Story of a, V, 84 ; Servant, Story of
the, V, 113 ; snakes, the, II, 151 ;
son, the curse of having a, V, 222 ;
Teacher, the Foolish Pupils and
the Cat, Story of the, V, 167-168 ;
Villagers who cut down the Palm-
Trees, Story of the, V, 70-71
Fools and the Bull of Siva, Story of
the, V, 168, 168n x , 169, 170, 170^
Foot of iron, a dog's, I, 160, 164
Footnotes to the Genealogical Table of
the Panchatantra, V, 236-242
Footprint, depression on Adam's Peak
regarded as Adam's, II, 85n ; discus-
marked, a sign of royal birth, VII,
18
"Forbidden Chamber" or "Taboo"
motif, II, 223n*, 224n, 252, 253;
VII, 21, 21n>, 312; VIII, 57, 57n ;
IX, 147
"Forbidden Chamber, The," E. S.
Haiti a ml. Folk-Lore Journal, II,
223 n 1
" Forbidden Doors of the Thousand
and One Nights, The," W. Kirby,
Folk-Lore Journal, II, 224n
154
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Force of all four arms (i.e. infantry,
cavalry, elephants and archers), I,
24, 24n* ; danda, open, one of the
four up&yas, or means of success,
I, 123n
" Force of Initiative in Magical Con-
flict, The," W. R. Halliday, Folk-
Lore, III, 204
Forced on to the pyre, wives of Jawahir
Singh, IV, 264 ; on Somaprabha,
marriage, II, 41
Forces of Suryaprabha, gathering of
the, IV, 51, 52
Forearms bared, message conveyed by,
I, SOn 1
Foreboding from elevated or depressed
moods, VIII, 99, 99n x
Forehead, curl lucky on the, II, Tn 1 ;
of an Indian elephant's, four glands
on the, VI, 67n x , 68n ; indicates
widowhood, curl on Palli bride's,
II, 7n l ; a man's fate is written on
his, VII, 24, 24n x ; marked with
dog's foot, I, 160, 161, 164 ; marked
with vermilion, kunkam, I, 242, 244,
256 ; marks on the, I, 69, 69n 3 , 100 ;
II, 22-24n, 26, 27, 29 ; VI, 268 ; the
moon compared to a patch on the,
VII, 102 ; or mouth of automaton,
divine name placed in the, III, 59
Foreknowledge, Prajfiapti, II, 212n x
Forest called Karimandita, VI, 26, 27 ;
of horrors, the, VI, il8 ; the Khan-
dava, VII, 135, 185n 8 ; Nala and
Damayanti in the, IV, 278-280 ; on
the other side of the western sea,
Surabhimaruta, VI, 16 ; Sakatala
retires to the, I, 57 ; seven stories
written with blood in the, I, 89, 90 ;
Slta's perfume scenting a whole,
VIII, 44 ; the Vindhya, I, 7, 9, 80,
59, 76, 114, 119, 188, 134, 186, 152,
153, 182 ; III, 266 ; V, 89 ; VI, 28,
100, 141, 202 ; VII, 116, 130
Forests, a range of tamdla, VI, 102
" Forethought " i.e. Anagatavidhatri,
V, 56n*
Forewords to the Ocean of Story, the
different, IX, 98, 94
Forgery of a portion of the Rig-Veda,
IV, 262, 263
Forgotten bride, the, III, 124, 124m 1 ;
by Sundaraka, spell for descending
from the air, II, 110
Forgotten Empire, A, R. Sewell, I,
248n l ; IV, 267
Forlong Fund, the, II, 256n
Form of the " Act of Truth," II, 82 ;
of address from wife to husband,
IV, 34, 84n* ; assumed by Vishnu,
Narasimha (man-lion), V, 1, In 1 ; of
black magic among Mohammedans
of Northern India, VI, 149nS 150n ;
of Buddhist mendicant assumed by
Siva, II, 106 ; of a cat assumed by
Ha nunum, II, 197n 2 ; of a cat as-
sumed by Indra, II, 46 ; of Maha-
kfila, Siva in the, VIII, 120, 121 ; of
a man assumed by lion, II, 147 ; of
a man-lion, Krishna in the, VII,
175n x ; of marriage, the gandharva,
I, 23, 23n x , 61, 68, 83, 87, 88, 116,
187, 201 ; II, 5, 66 ; III, 65, 82, 121,
124, 146, 196, 269 ; VI, 2, 15, 15nS
126, 126/1 1 , 157, 173, 279 ; VII, 21,
44, 48, 194, 251 ; of Nala, gods
assume the, IV, 239 ; of Siva, the
Ardhanarls(var)a, VII, 282; VIII,
132n* ; through contemplation, at-
taining a certain, VI, 20, 21 ; of the
Vetdlapanchavirhiati, the original,
VI, 225, 225n 8
Formation of the Maurya Empire,
events which happened at the, II,
281 ; of the moonstone, III, 53n*
Former austerities, power of, V, 37 ;
birth, adventures of JImutavahana
in a, II, 141-149 ; birth of King
Simhavikrama, V, 36 ; births, PSr-
vati's, I, 4, 5 ; births, power of re-
membering, I, 21, 58; II, 57, 149;
III, 7, 8 ; V, 30, 36, 38, 124, 158,
173, 191, 192; VI, 86; VII, 55;
VIII, 141, 142, 200, 201, 205, 207;
births, the unchangeable effect of
actions in, VII, 148, 154 ; VIII, 166 ;
body, charm to return to, IV, 20,
21, 25 ; life, the adventures of
Pushkaraksha and VinayavatI in a,
VI, 17-20 ; name of JImutavahana,
Vasudatta, II, 141
"Formiga e a Neve, A," Contos
populates portuguezes, A. Coelho,
V, 109n
Forms of dohada (pregnant longing)
which injure, I, 223-225 ; of ether,
eight special, III, 163, 163n ; by
magic power, assuming different,
INDEX
155
Forms con Untied
VIII, 79, 80, SOn 1 , 92 ; of marriage
enjoyed by Kshatriyas, the lowest,
II, 17 ; of modern Indian castanets,
two, VIII, 95T1 1 ; of mortifications
of ascetics, I, 79n l ; of polyandry,
II, 17 ; of polygamy, II, 17 ; of
vampires, different, VI, 137
Formula connected with soma for
producing a good memory, I, 12n*
Formulae in praise of righteousness,
III, 307
Fornmanna Sogur, the, IX, 142
Forteguerri, Novelle edite ed. inedite di
Ser Giovanni, ed. V. Lami, Bologna,
1882, I, 44
Fortnightly Review, " H. C. Andersen
and Fairyland," L. M. Shortt, July-
Dec., 1925, IX, 161
Fortunat eats the heart of the Gliicks-
vogel, I, 20n
Fortunatus, cap of, I, 25, 26
Fortune of Empire, Goddess of the,
II, 162 ; the Goddess of, I, 106, 107,
135 ; II, 49, 116 ; III, 24, 74, 298 ;
VI, 42, 72, 105nS 124, 156, 159 ;
VII, 70 ; VIII, 87 ; handful of water
offered to, II, 6n x ; indicated by
high or low spirits, good or evil,
VIII, 99, 99n x ; the long hair of
Good, II, 236 ; of Royalty, III,
69 ; of Victory, II, 90 ; of the
Vidyadharas, II, 137 ; III, 137
Forty Vazirs (Behrnauer's translation),
V, 153n x . See further in the Biblio-
graphy under Behrnauer, W. F. A.
Forty Vezirs (or Vazirs), The, II, 169 ;
VII, 245, 252 ; IX, 163
Forty Vezirs, The History of the, E. J.
W. Gibb and Sheykh-Zada, V, 153n x ;
VI, 249 ; VII, 203n, 245, 252n*
" Forwards and Backwards," charm
called, VI, 149, 149T1 1 , 150n, 157
Fossil /Epyomis maximus, discovery
of the, I, 104, 105
Foster-father of Zal, father of Rustam,
simurgh the, I, 103
Foufal (faufal, faufel, fdfal, fufel), the
Arabic for areca-nut, II, 802 ; VIII,
289, 257
Foundation of empires, policy the,
V, 99 ; of Pfitaliputra attributed
to Kalasaka, II. 89n l ; of Sybaris,
date of the, VII, 206
Founder of Jainism, Mahavlra, the,
VI, 228, 229; of the Maurya
Empire, Chandragupta, the, II.
281-285
Founding of Naples, legend of the, I,
24m 1 ; of Pataliputra, I, 18-24 ; of
the Vikrama era, VI, 228, 229
Fountain of life, rV, 145n
Four ascetic stages, dsramas, the, FV,
240n 1 , 241n ; books, the Hitopades'a
containing, V, 210 ; Brahman
brothers who resuscitated the lion,
the, VII, 108, 108n*, 109-111, 258-
260 ; delicate neighbours, the, VII,
209, 210 ; different Sanskrit recen-
sions of the Vikrama-charita, VI,
228; -faced to behold Tilottama,
Siva becomes, II, 14 ; fingers repre-
sent the four states of the soul, the,
VII, 26 ; glands on the forehead of
an elephant, VI, 67n 1 , 68n ; inde-
pendent streams of the Panchatantra
(Edgerton), V, 208 ; lovers, Upa-
kosa and her, I, 32-36, 42-44 ; medi-
tations, V, 151, 151n l ; ministers,
adventures of the, VII, 134-136,
161 ; original castes or varnas, I,
87 ; pitchers buried in the ground,
IX, 23, 24 ; polite expedients, II,
45, 45n 8 ; posts, booth on, VII, 26 ;
quarters of the heavens, eunuch flings
balls of wheat flour towards the, III,
37 ; sisters, marriage of Saktideva
to the, II, 238 ; suitors, Anangarati
and her, VII, 1, ln s , 2-4, 199;
updyas, or means of success, I, 123,
123n* ; III, 143, 143n s ; Vedas,
parrot that knows the, V, 28 ;
virtues of an areca-nut, VIII, 304 ;
young merchants of Kataha, I, 156,
160-164 ; Yugas or Ages of the
World, VII, 1, ln
"Four Skilful Brothers," the German
tale of, VI, 274
Fourth language (Pisacha), the, I, 76 ;
night-watch, fulfilment of dreams
in the, VIII, lOOn
Fox in Fables of Bidpai (Pilpay), tale
of the, V, 46n* ; and the heron in
Portuguese tale, V, 55n* ; and tor-
toise, tale of the (Dubois' Pantcha-
Tantra), V, 55n
Fox, Samuel, inventor of " Paragon "
rib for umbrellas, II, 271
1 ;;;
TIIK OCEAN OF STOKV
Fragmcnta Ilistnrietirtim (inn arum,
K. <>. Mullrr. Paris, 18-HI. V, 258
Fragrance, I>..(|\ with heavenly, VI,
11. 'i ; nf lotuses, lake |*rfiiiiic>tl with
tin, V. 120
Fragrant fruits, the three, VI, 27//'
Fragrant mir, the " (Suralthi), 11,2 12
Frame -tnr\ "I Honk of Sindihdd, II,
122. 120 : of the K.S.S., tlir, IX.
! t-'.'.'i ; iif the Vetdlafxinc/iavimsdti,
\ I. lo.vios, 231-217
Fr.incf, "man of dough custom in
(l.a Pallissc). I, 1 Ui
Francis I of France, death caused by
S\ pllllls pTIlh, IX, IIS
Francis, Madras Census Reports, 1001,
prepared hy Mr. I. 25!)
Frankincense. A///// made with. I, 217
Franklin's Tale, I haueer. VII, 203,
2l 1 1
Fraternal polyandry. II. IS
Fran llnlk. story of. IX, 10 1
Fran in <U n indisehen Heligionen,
Die. M. Winternitz, S. A. aus
dem Archiv lur Fraueuktiudc und
KuL'cuik. vol. iii. IX. 151
Fruurnlnh, A. Hoerkrl. II. 2!2/i '
Fraucnlob (./. Neinrich von Meissen),
II. 202. -zwin'. :;ito
Frazrr's Magazine. III. 151; I'ikram
and tin- lam/iirc. K. F. iiurton,
vols, Ixxvii, Ixxviii, 1S(S. VI, 227// 1
Frederick Rarbarossa on a picture hy
(iimlamo (iamharota. II. litis
Fn-rdman under Khalifa al-Ma'mun,
Vahya ihn Ratriq. a Syrian. II. 288
French poem of '"Horn and Kimen-
Inld." II, 70m 1 : Involution, report
of cannibalism during the, II, 1 *.>//' :
romance n| Merlin, old. I, 10//- : trans-
lation ol the ]'etdlapanrhai iritsati,
VI, 220 ; version ol the Dub, pathos,
port leal, V, 200, 202. 203. 27 1. 285 :
v<Tsion of the poison-damsel mvth,
II. -"':;
Friar < i b >ri'-. description of the palace
of tin- <.rra1 Khan. III. 57
Friction. making' lire by. II, 'J 17, 211),
25o. J.-,',. 250
Friflohn. story of, II, l \;\ n i
Friend ..f Rhadra, Vngesvarl, II, 07 ; of
the knmnlini i.e. the sun, IX, 30 :
of the moon, the white lotus, III,
MO, 1 U)n*
Friend, The," A. N. Afanasjef,
Sarodni/ja rnsskija skazki, II, 202/1 '
Friendly Advice," the Hitopadesa or
Narayana, V, 210
ricndly Vetala, the. Nil, 103
riends of Dhavalamukha, the two,
V. K7 : of lovers, the Asvins, III,
25S ; of Srldatta, I, 107
riendship of Kngidu (Kabini) and
(wlgamcsh, I. 273; of Jlmiitavu-
hana and the Savam chief, II, 112 ;
of Kalingasena and Soinaprabha,
III. 27. 28; of Krishna with the
herdsmen, II. 212 : of the Hukshnsa
Vamadanshtra for Vidushaka, II, 75
Friendship, Of Heal," (testa Roman-
oruni. V, 87//'
Friendship and Sacrifice" motif. VI,
272. 27:!
rog as poison, bile of the green water-,
II, 303 ; in a pot. III, 7.'!. 75
rugs, the snake and the, V, 112, I12/i>
Worn mif Verandah in Xnv (iuinea,
II. Roiuilly, VIII, 232//-
'ruit. dmalaka, VI, 80, 87 : himba an
Indian. I. 'Mil 3 : daily gift of a. \ I,
105. 100: and Mowers lucky omens.
IV. 171 //' : given to the queen in
a dream. II. 130 ; IX. 1. In 2 ;
heavenly maiden produced inside a,
VI. 15// :l . 10. 10//; of the jamhn
tree. VI, 1 10. 1 10// 1 : and leaves of
jewels. IV. 12S// 1 , 12!)//, 13S>, 139/J 1 ;
received from Durgil, heavenly, II,
130//' : story of the servant who
tasted the. V. ill. !!//-
Fruits, betel-leaves with camphor and
th. live, VIII, 1. I// 1 . 237 ; betel-nut
flavoured with the, VII. 74 ; called
ehofole. II. H01 , .'502: containing
priceless jewels, VI, 100: IX. 100;
the live, VIII, 210-218: and (lowers
that grow all the year round. III,
138; in folklore and reality, circu-
lating, VI, 210. 211 ; which prevent
old age and death (disease). Ill, 12,
13 ; VI, 210 : IX. 17. 17// :i : the
three fragrant, VI, 27// ' ; the three
sweet, VI, 27/z 1 ; transformation of
humans into. VII, 130, 131, 161 ;
the two heavenly. III, 203 : water
flavoured with three kinds of, VI,
27. 27// '
Fryer, traveller to India, I, 250
INDEX
157
Fufel, faufal, faufel, fofal, or foufal,
(areca-nut, Arabic), II, 302; VIII,
239, 257
Fulfilment of morning dreams, VIII,
99, 99n s , 100, lOOn ; of Tilottama's
curse, I, 99
Fulgentius, story of, II, HSn 1
Full-blown blue lotuses, eye (glance)
resembling a garland of, V, 197 ;
VIII, 30
Full bosom admired by Hindus and
Samoans, I, 30, 30n* ; moon, face
like a, I, 30, 30/1 1 ; VI, 173
Function of the Valkyries, dual, VIII,
225
Funeral ceremonies of ddsis, I, 264 ;
human sacrifice, III, ISSn 1 ; pyre,
call from a, II, 200 ; pyre, widow
ascending, VII, 38, 3871 1
Funerals, areca-nuts and betel-leaves
at, VIII, 304, 305, 307, 309 ; boiled
rice given to the dead at Hindu,
V, 145ft 1 ; eating at, I, 56n x
Furious elephant, the, VII, 41, 41 n 1 ;
elephant named, I, 125
Further Indian versions of the Pancha-
tantra, V, 234
Future Buddha, a, bodhisattva, III,
252n a ; ministers of Naravahana-
datta, II, 165 ; the three times :
past, present and, VIII, 57n 8
Fylgia, of Norse mythology, the, VIII,
223, 223n
Gable of Prester John's palace, II, 169
Gadydtmakah Kathdsaritsdgarah, Jiba-
nanda Vidyasagara, V, 236
Gaertnera racemosa the atimukta
creeper, VIII, 8, 8/1 1
Gagga Jdtaka (No. 155), III, 304
Gagum (cloister), Babylonian priest-
esses live in the, I, 270
Gahlot clan in Mewar, the, V, 176
Gaikwar of Baroda forbids castration,
III, 323
Gaining love by magic aid, II, 43, 44
Gajanlka, a king named, V, 23, 25
Galava, hermitage of, II, 211 ; a son or
pupil of Visvamitra, II, 21 In*
Gale, the terrible, VII, 146
Galena, application to the eyes, VIII,
65m 1 ; in India, production of, 1, 213 ;
used in making kohl, I, 211
Gall of a black cat, part of unguent
used against "Hand of Glory, 1 ' III,
152
Galland's version of The Fables of
Pilpay, V, 240-242
Gallants, various ways of entrapping,
I, 33-35, 42-44
Galli, castrated, priests at Hierapolis,
I, 275 ; III, 327, 328
Gallic ejaculation of " Descheal," I,
191
Gallus, devotion of the daughter of,
III, 21//
Gamada i.e. kava, VIII, 314
Gamani-Canda Jdtaka (No. 257), II,
52n*
Gambir used in betel-chewing, VIII,
289, 293, 294
Gambler who cheated Yama, the,
IX, 25, 25ns 26 ; Dagineya and the
Vetala Agnisikha who submitted
himself to King Vikramaditya, the
cunning, IX, 14-17, 26-27; Deva-
datta, the, II, 231-236 ; VII, 245n ;
named Akshakshapanaka, VI, 151,
153, 153n x , 154, 155, 161, 162 ;
named Mukharaka, VI, 106, 114-
121, 124, 129 ; named Sudarsana,
IV, 158, 159 ; the penniless, VII,
72, 72n 3 ; Thinthakarala, the bold,
VII, 255-256 ; IX, 17-26
Gambler's circle, III, 202 ; wife,
ordinary occurrence of the adultery
of a, II, 88k 1
Gamblers, asylum for, VI, 115, 119,
120
Gambling, the curse of, rV, 242 ; in
the Deccan, II, 232n ; Kali and
Dvapara, demons of, IV, 240, 240n l ;
in Kashmir, II, 232n ; in Nepal,
II, 232n ; in the Panjab, II, 232n ;
among the Slums of Upper Burma,
II, 232n ; the vice of, I, 124W 1 ;
II, 231, 231* 1 ; VI, 106, 114 ; VII,
72, 72n*
" Gambling," J. L. Paton, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., II, 232n
[" Game of Dice, The "] A. B. Keith,
Journ. Roy. As. Soc., II, 232n
Games, origin of the Compitalian, VIII,
114n*
Gaming-table, Apsarases preside over
the fortunes of the, I, 202 ; Sakti-
deva loses his wealth at the, II, 174
158
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Gammadion or swastika, I, 192
Gammaldags seder och bruk, S. Sund-
blad, VI, 290n
Gana Stambhaka appointed to protect
Narav&hanadatta, II, 170
Ganapati, worshipping the goddess, I,
245,246
Ganas, attendants of Siva. I, 3, 6, 7,
10, 58, 61n, 83, 85, 86, 91, 94, 146,
197, 202 ; II, 102 ; VI, 124-127 ;
VII, 84, 104 ; VIII, 77n l , 133n 8 , 136,
187, 141, 142, 178, 179, 187 ; IX, 8,
4,96
Ganda, measure of four pan betel-
leaves, VIII, 272
Gandasaila, the garden of, VIII, 73
Gandhamalin, king of the snakes, VI,
70, 71, 72, 73
Gandhara, Azes I, King of, VI, 229 ;
serpent - worship in, III, 142n x ;
Subala, King of, II, 16
Gandharb caste, I, 239, 240
Gandhari, wife of Dhritarashtra, II, 16
Gandharva, a Vedic and subsequent
minor deity, I, 262
Gandharva form of marriage, I, 23,
23/1 1 , 61, 68, 6871 1 , 83, 83n 2 , 87, 88,
116, 187, 201 ; II, 5, 66 ; III, 65, 82,
121, 124, 146, 196, 269 ; IV, 32, 34 ;
VI, 2, 15, 15n x , 126, 126U 1 , 157, 173,
279 ; VII, 21, 44, 48, 194, 251
Gandharvadatta, daughter of Sagara-
datta, VIII, 28, 29, 30, 47, 90
Gandharvas, attendants of the gods,
I, 2, 87, 88, 197, 200, 201, 262 ; II,
35, 36, 175T1 1 , 241, 246-249, 255,
256 ; III, 139, 170, 177, 178, 212 ;
V, 39 ; VI, 142, 143, 146, 162, 163,
189 ; VII, 176 ; VIII, 27, 28, 29, 30,
45, 47, 49, 50, 51, 64, 69, 72, 86, 146,
148, 149, 150, 153, 154, 157, 158, 159,
161, 162, 163, 164, 176, 208, 225;
IX, 49, 110, 118
GandhavatI, the river, VI, 20 ; VII, 162
Ganesa, son of Siva and ParvatI, the
" Victor and Remover of Obstacles,"
I, In*, 4n a , 6n l , 192, 202, 240, 244,
249, 268 ; II, 99, 100, 102, 108, 125,
125ns 147n l , 170 ; III, 155, 155n a ,
228, 229 ; IV, 119, 122, 218 ; V, 1 ;
VI, 1, 25, 33, 88n a , 40, 109, 124, 125,
127, 128, 164 ; VII, 26, 128n*, 181,
182, 161, 162, 169 ; VIII, 1, 19, 21,
51, 70, 94, 182
44 Gang nach dem Eisenhammer, Der,"
Schiller, Gedichte, II, 113n l
Ganga, the goddess, VI, 148, 149, 150,
157 ; VII, 49 ; the river (i.e. Ganges),
I, 5, 5n 8 ; IV, 166U 1 ; VI, 44n ; IX,
- 28
Gangadhara (" Ganges - supporter," a
name of Siva), I, 5n 6
Gangaridae and Prasii peoples, II, 282
Ganges, river, I, 5n 5 , 18, 18n a , 19, 24,
82, 41, 45, 51, 58, 67, 78, 107, 110,
142, 183, 224 ; II, 4, 39^, 54, 55,
67ns 91,92n a , 94, 102, 110, 147, 148,
185, 211, 221, 282; III, 10, 11, 22,
220, 241 ; V, 146, 185 ; VI, 5, 75,
95, 108, 110, 143, 148, 149, 154, 168,
180, 181, 263 ; VII, 13n a , 29n 2 , 66,
83, 84, 129, 192, 204 ; VIII, 2, 12,
17, 87, 117, 125, 133, 134, 134n 2 ,
144, 147, 154 ; IX, 6, 69, 88n 8
Ganges - supporter, Gangadhara (a
name of Siva), I, 5n 5
Ganges Valley, and Rajputana, sati
strongest in Bengal, IV, 263
Ganika, prostitute, I, 233, 234 ; III,
207n a
Ganja, neat-herd named, III, 321
Gdnja, Indian hemp, II, 304
" Gansemagd, Die," Kinder- und Haus-
mdrchen, J. and W. Grimm, VI, 47n*
Garbhddhdna, Hindu ceremony of
puberty, I, 257
Garcia da Orta (1563), description of
betel-chewing, VIII, 240-246
Garcinia xanthochymus, the tdpincha
tree, VIII, 7, 7n a
Gardabhilla of UjjayinI, King, VI, 230
Garden called Chitrasthala, VI, 103 ;
called Devflcriti, magic, I, 66-68,
89 ; called Nagavana, III, 140, 142,
142n 1 ; called Pushpakaranda, VII,
177 ; of the gods (Indra), Nandana
the, I, 66, een 1 , 68, 96 ; II, 34 ; III,
5, 6, 24, 138 ; VII, 129 ; of the
heavenly nymphs, Gandasaila the,
VIII, 73; of herbs, II, 108, 110;
of Kailasa, II, 14 ; produced by the
power of virtue, VI, 82 ; sacred-
ness of the pan, VIII, 271 ; the
heavenly, III, 188 ; the Jetavana,
VIII, 129n*
Gardens produced by magic power,
VIII, 92
[Gargantua] Rabelais, III, 34n
INDEX
159
Gdrhapatya, one of the five Vedic fires,
III, lGOn 1 ; IV, 15
Garhwal District, the, VII, 2n l
Garhwal, Proverbs and Folklore of
Kumaun and, G. D. Upreti, V, 64,
65
Garland of blue lotuses, V, 118 ; of
chastity, I, 44, 165 ; IX, 58, 58n* ;
of election cast at Nala, IV, 289 ;
of full-blown blue lotuses, eye
(glance) resembling, V, 197 ; VIII,
80 ; of manddra flowers, VIII, 88
Garlands, art of weaving unfading,
I, 100 ; as marriage ceremony,
exchange of, I, 88 ; made by Vasa-
vadatta, unfading, II, 22, 23, 26, 27,
29 ; propitiating Siva with, I, 85,
86 ; in the svayanwara ceremony,
throwing, V, 197n x
Garlic juice dangerous to poisonous
animals, II, 296
Garment, cardinal points as only,
II, 98, 98n s ; drawn out of a lake,
I, 117 ; swan flies off with Nala's,
IV, 242 ; taken by Nala, half of
DamayantFs upper, IV, 243
Garments, bodies revealed by clinging,
I, 69, 69n ; VIII, 64, 64n* ; of a
heavenly nymph, stealing the, VIII,
58, 58n, 218 ; IX, 20, 20/t 1 ; named
" fire-bleached," the pair of, IV,
245, 245n 4 , 250 ; under and outer, of
the swan-maiden, IX, 164
Garuda, the vehicle of Vishnu, I, 98,
98n\ 142-144n 2 , 146, 147, 208, 222 ;
II, 56, 56n, 151-156, 220n ; III, 56,
67, 170, 210 ; IV, 186, 247 ; V, 57,
82, 82n ; VII, 55, 56, 56n, 57-63,
218, 233, 234, 236 ; VIII, 91, 152,
161, 182*, 183 ; bird, note on the,
I, 103-105
Gas, Van Helmont's researches on the
nature of, III, 16m 1
Gaster, Dr M., account of Jewish
legend, III, 59 ; on food - taboo
story from Prague, VI, 138 ; gypsy
variant of " swan-maiden " story,
VIII, 219
Gdtakamdld or Garland of Birth-Stories,
The, J. S. Speyer, VII, 243n l
Gate, boy with a thousand gold pieces
exposed at the palace, VII, 81, Sin 1 ,
250 ; of the Ganges, Haridvar or
Hurdwar, the, I, 18, 18n
Gates of sardonyx mixed with cornu
cerastic (horn of the horned serpent)
to prevent introduction of poison,
I, 110n l
Gateways, honorary (p'at lou, or p'at
fang), erected in honour of Chinese
satis, IV, 257
Gathering of the forces of Surya-
prabha, IV, 51,52
Gauda, the King of, IX, 34
Gaur, the country of, VII, 204
Gaurl (Durga, ParvatI, Uma, etc.),
consort of Siva, I, 7, 94, 94n l , 244 ;
II, 100, 102, 128, 128n x , 141, 155,
212n x , 216 ; III, 81, 82, 147, 155,
157, 163, 163 l , 164, 165, 166, 183,
263 ; IV, 144, 145 ; V, 26, 27 ; VI,
70, 204, 204m 1 ; VII, 22, 46, 49, 51,
54, 61, 62, 71, 88, 131, 176, 177,
178, 179, 180, 186, 187, 234 ; VIII,
I, 50, 50n x , 52, 79, 86, 153, 157-159,
164, 167, 168, 170, 172, 176, 199,
202, 203 ; IX, 2
Gaurimunda, king named, VIII, 48,
49, 50, 51, 61, 62, 63, 73, 89, 121
Gaurltirtha, lake called, VI, 204
Gautama Buddha, I, 84n, 242n* ;
II, 265 ; III, 97, 126 ; VI, 187n 1 ;
accused by his relations, VIII, 127n x ;
curse of, V, 96 ; hermit named, II,
45-46
Gautama Dharma iSdstra, III, 320
Gautami and the evil omen, II, 144n*
Gavan plant (Garcia's goan), Surmah
in parts of Persia made from, I, 214
Gaya, an Asura, I, 200
Gaya corresponds with kingdom of
Magadha, district of, II, 3/1 1 ; sacred
place of, VII, 83, 84, 84n 3 , 85, 85n,
250
" Gaya," G. A. Grierson, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., vol. vi, VII, Son
Gavakshetra, the body of Gayasura,
VII, 85n
GayakQpa, the well of Gaya, VII, 85n
Gdyan, Hindu prostitute, I, 243
Gay&sirah, the head of Gaya, VII, 85n
Gayasura, the use of the body of, VII,
84n, 85n
Gayatrl (ParvatI, Durga, Uma, etc.),
IV, 179 ; VIII, 28
Gayatrl, mantra, the, metre of four
lines of eight syllables, II, 250 ;
VII, 27
160
THE OCEAN OF STORY
" Gaza " or " treasure " story, the, V,
261, 261n, 263
Gazelle, eyes like the, I, 80n", 116
Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency,
J. M. Campbell, VII, 26, 280
Gazetteer, Upper Burma, II, 167, 282n-
Gebal (Byblos), sacrifice of chastity
at, I, 275, 276
Geber's researches on the properties
of acids, III, nil// 1
Geden, Rev. A. S., interpretation of
the word udaya, II, 67n*
Gedichte, Schiller, " Der Gang nach
dem Eisenhammer," II, HSn 1 ; " Der
Graf von Habsburg," II, 49n a
Geese flying over Mount Taurus,
wisdom of, V, 55w 3 ; without
plumages transformed into humans,
VIII, 229, 230
" Gehornte Siegfried, Der," Simrock,
Die Deutschen Volksbucher, I, 129
Geirrod, Danish king of the under-
world, VI, 135
Gelert, Llewellyn's faithful hound, V,
ISSn 1
Gem, the tdrkshya, VI, 1
Gems, chest filled with false, II, 179,
181 ; dog that swallows silver and,
V, lln 1 ; given to the chaplain, II,
181 ; with magic virtues, VIII, 172,
174, 175, 194, 195, 195n x ; palace
of, VI, 111
Gems of Oriental Wit and Humour,
N. Arratoon, IX, 152, 155, 156
Genealogical Table of the Panchatantra,
by Franklin Edgerton, V, 232-242 ;
tree of the Panchatantra, V, 42n 2 ,
207, 220
General of Indra's forces, Karttikeya,
II, 103 ; one of the seven (six)
jewels of the Chakravartin, VIII,
71n*
Generosity, the reward of, VIII, 130,
131
Generous Induprabha, the, VI, 84,
84n, 85, 86 ; men, the three, VII,
7-9; Taravaloka, the, VIII, 126-
129
Genesis, story of Rachel and the man-
drakes in, III, 158 ; the tree of fife
in, VI, 134
Genii in rock-carvings, bird-, I, 103 ;
" soul " guarded by thousands of,
I, 131
Geographical area of the custom of
betel-chewing, VIII, 248-249 ; posi-
tions of islands of Karpura, Suvarna,
Sinhala, etc., IV, 224n*
" Geographical Dictionary of Ancient
and Mediaeval India," Nundolal
Dey, Indian Antiquary, VI, 69n x ,
150T* 1
Geographische und ethnologische Bilder,
A. Bastian, VII, 208m 1
Geological explanation of myths about
flying mountains, possible, VI, Hn 1
Georgian Folk-Tales, M. Wardrop, III,
204 ; VI, 123n
Georgics, Virgil, VIII, 49n x
Gerel, Naran (" sunshine "), story of,
VI, 248, 249
German abbess and mystic, St Hilde-
gard of Bingen, I, llOn 1 ; folk-tales,
" blood-bath " in, I, 98n ; methods
of warfare, II, 280, 281 ; poet,
Ottacker or Ottokar, II, 309, 309n a ;
South-West Africa, General Botha's
campaign in, II, 281 ; translation
of the Vetdlapanchavimsati, VI, 226 ;
versions of the poison-damsel myth,
II, 294, 294n l
Germanische Mythologie, E. H. Meyer,
VIII, 232n 8
Germans, tree-worship amongst the
ancient, V, 179n x
Germany, cake ceremonies in, I, 14n ;
fear of the night-hag in, III, 131n 8 ;
folk-tales connected with bath of
blood in, I, 98n ; meeting eyebrows
in, II, 104n
Gervaise of Tilbury, story about the
porpoise - men and the sailor by,
VI, 281
Gesammelte Abhandlungen, W. Hertz,
VI, 74n
Gesammelte Abhandlungen zur Ameri-
kanischen Sprach- und Altertums-
kunde, E. Seler, II, 309, 309H 1
Gesammtabenteuer, F. H. v. d. Hagen,
8 vols., Stuttgart, 1850, I, 169,
171
Geschichtc (or Sagenbuch) der Bayer-
ischen Lande, Schoppner, II, 113/i 1 ;
III, 13871 1
Geschichte des Buddhismus in Indien
aus dem Tibetischen ubersetzt vou
A. Schiefner, Taranatha, St Peters-
burg, 1869, I, 69n
INDEX
161
Geschichte der indischen Litteratur,
M. Winternitz, VI, 225n" ; IX,
99n 2 , 155
Geschichte der Lustseuche im Altertume,
Rosenbaum, II, 308n 2
Geschichte von Nala, Die, Versuch
einer Herstellung des Textes, C. Bnice,
St Petersburg, 1862, IV, 292
Geschichte der Prosadichtungen oder
Geschichte der Rornane, Novellen,
Marchen . . . , John Dunlop, trans,
by Felix Liebrecht, Berlin, 1856, I,
24/1 1 , 44, 66n x , 97n 2 , 108, 137nS
148ft 1 , 166; II, 6n 2 , 39n 2 , 127n 2 ;
III, 82n a , 285n 1 ; IV, 129n, 182T1 1 ,
145n 18 ; V, 18n 1 ,'87n\ llln 2 , 162n x ,
186n 8 ; VI, 204n 8 , 280n>>
Geschichte der Stadt Rom im Mittelalter,
Gregorovius, II, 310n 2
Geschichten hellenischer Stamme und
Stddte : Orchomenos und die Minyer,
K. O. Miiller, Breslau, 1820-1824, V,
257
Geschichten und Lieder aus den neu-
(iramaischen Handschriften zu Berlin,
Lidzbarski, III, 76, 280
" Geschichten des toten Sfo-rub-can,
Die," A. H. Francke, Zeit. d. d.
morg. GeselL, VI, 242, 242n* ; VIII,
59n 8
Gesta Romanorum, I, 26, 44, 165 ; II,
113n x , 127n 2 , 150/1 1 , 169, 296, 297 ;
III, 4n 3 , 118** 1 , 167n 2 , 172n 2 , 247n* ;
V, 13/1 1 , 87nS 138/1 1 , 153^, 157n l ;
VI, 262, 262k 1 ; VIII, llln 8 ; IX,
166 ; [edited by Wynnard Hooper]
Bohn's Antiquarian Library, I, 169 ;
V, 138m 1 ; Dissertations on the . . .,
see under Douce, Francis ; The Early
English Versions of the, S. J. H.
Herrtage, Early English Text Soc,
I, 44 ; V, 87ns 104m 1 , 138m 1 ; VI,
98m 1 , 154n 8 ; VII, 8n 2 , Sin 1 ; ed.
H. Oesterley, I, 171 ; VI, 262H 1 ;
C. Swan, ed. Th. Wright, 2 vols.,
Ldn., 1871, I, lOln 1 , 116n 2
" Geste of King Horn," II, 76n*
Gestures, language of, I, 112
Getting rid of an unwanted widow,
methods of, IV, 260
Ghaghra, the river, VII, 29n*
Ghanta and Nighanta, the two brothers,
II, l in ; and the two maidens, IX,
29
VOL. X.
" Gharib and his Brother Ajib, History
of," Burton, Nights, I, 14n
Ghassan, the Court of, III, 278
Ghata and Karpara, origin of the
story of, V, 245-286; story of the
two thieves, V, 142-151
Ghata-measure (sixty-four seers), II,
276
Gliatikd of the night, fulfilment of
dreams in the last two, VIII, lOOn
Ghatotkacha, VII, 168, 168n
Ghazipur, gandharbs in, I, 240
Ghee (ghi), one of the five nectars, VIII,
247n* ; removing a hot ring from
pot of boiling, as an ordeal, VIII,
196n ; a sacred product of the cow,
II, 242
GhoshavatI, lyre called, VIII, 102
Ghost or Bhuta, I, 206
Ghosts among the Baganda, fear of,
III, 38 ; evil spirits, demons and
vampires, similarity between, VI,
137 ; iron implement kept near
child's head to ward off, II, 166 ;
walk abroad at night, I, 77, 77n*
Ghouls or Pisachas, I, 205 ; in Uganda,
society of, II, 199n
Ghul, magical gifts received from a, I,
26
Giqffers aus dem Italienischen des
Christoforo Armeno iibersetzt durch
Johann Wetzel, 1583, Die Reise der
Sohne, J. Bolte and H. Fischer,
VII, 210n
Giant, " external soul " of, I, 131 ;
keeper of the caves of Babylon,
Zohak the, III, 150 ; Ruru the, II,
228, 228n x ; saves Vidushaka from
drowning, the leg of the, II, 78 ;
under the sea, ship stopped by the
leg of a, II, 72 ; Typhceus, the,
VIII, 149n 2
Giants and magic articles, I, 25 ;
named Vatapi and Mahi, VIII,
109n 8 ; overhearing conversations
of, II, 107n x
Giant swallow- wort, Calotropisgigantea,
VIII, 96n
Gibberish, Paisachi language a kind
of, I, 92
Gift of a fruit, daily, VI, 165, 166 ;
of half a life, I, 188, 188n*, 189 ;
VIII, 117, 117n* ; of only wife to a
Brahman, husband's, VIII, 129 ; of
162
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Gift continued
poisoned food, VI, 174 ; of Vishnu
to Pururavas, UrvasI the, II, 84, 85 ;
of wishing-tree and own body, VIII,
124, 24n l
Gifts, Sushena's, at the wedding of-
Mrigankadatta and Sasankavatl,
VII, 188
Gigantic bird, Alexander and the, I,
103 ; birds in comparatively recent
times, proof of the existence of, 1, 105
Gijjha Jdtaka (No. 164), V, 16371 1
Gildemeister, J., new edition of Lassen's
Anthologia sanscritica, VI, 261, 278
Gil de Rais, identification of Bluebeard
with, II, 224n
Giles, Dr L., on the Chinese encyclo-
paedia, T'u Shu Chi CKtng, IV, 257 ;
translations from the T'u Shu Chi
Ch'Sng, VIII, 304
Gilgamesh, the Epic of, I, 269, 273,
274 ; legends connected with the
name of, II, 252
Gilgit (North-West India), analogue
of the Rhampsinitus story from,
IX, 158, 159
Grilles de Rais, Vincent and Binns, IX,
147
Ginevra and Isotta, clinging gar-
ments of (Boccaccio, Decameron), I,
69n 2
Gingham first made in Guingamp,
Brittany, II, 271
Gipsies. See Gypsies
Girdle of Florimel, I, 165 ; of the sky-
bride, the sun the centre-jewel of
the, VI, 210
Girl in a basket set adrift on the
Ganges, II, 4 ; brought up among
poisonous herbs, II, 297 ; brought
up on el-bts, II, 313 ; brought by
huge snakes, II, 294 ; changes her
sex, VII, 228 ; in a dream, falling
in love with a, IX, 36, 36n l , 38 ;
eaten in Sweden, figure of a, I, 14n ;
like a wave of the sea, V, 7, 199 ;
VIII, 18 ; rubbed with ointment of
juice of aconite, II, 810 ; smells like
a goat, VI, 219 ; with snake nature,
II, 294, 295 ; surpassing the moon
in beauty, face of, VI, 169 ; through
a magic pill, man transformed into
a, VII, 42-47 ; turned into a comb,
VII, 289
Girls consecrated to gods and goddesses,
I, 247 ; devoted to temple service as
a result of parents' vow, I, 245, 252 ;
Krishna steals the clothes of the
Braj, VIII, 214, 215 ; nourished on
poison, infant, II, 293
Girnar inscription of Asoka, VI, 150/* 1
Girolamo Gambarota, picture by, 11,268
Girra, Legend of, I, 272
Giver of boons, Siva, I, 19
" Giver of Desires," a wishing-tree
called, II, 138, 139
Giving (ddna) one of the four updyas,
or means of success, I, 123n* ; III,
159/1 1 , 214n x ; away his sons, father,
VIII, 128, 129
" Giving of a daughter," negotiation
called, II, 47
** Giving of Water," festival called,
VIII, 106, 110, 111
Glance of a basilisk, the fatal, VIII,
75n x ; like a garland of full-blown
blue lotuses, VIII, 30
" Glance, poison in a " (drigvis'a or
driMi-vis'a), II, 298
Glands on the forehead of an Indian
elephant, four, VI, 67n\ 68n
Glass and quartz, jewels of, II, 182 ;
shivers at approach of poison,
Venetian, I, llOn 1
Glauber, Dr, the research of, III, 161n l
Glaucias, love-spell performed for
(Lucian), I, T7n x
" Gleanings from the Bhakta-Mala,"
G. A. Grierson, Journ. Roy. As. Soc,
III, 280
Globus, " Zauberglaube bei den
Rutenen," R. F. Kaindl, III, 151
" Glory, Hand of," the, VIII, 54n*
Glory white in Hindu rhetoric, II,
208n l ; VIII, 73, 7Sn l ; IX, 6n
Glossarium Eroticum Linguce Latince,
Pierre Pierrugues, III, 328
Glossary, Nare, III, 154
Glossary to Shakespeare's Works, A.
Dyce, III, 154
Glossary of the Tribes and Castes of the
Punjab and North -West Frontier
Provinces, H. A. Rose, IV, 272
Glow-worm (Lampyris noctiluca), V,
58m 1 , 59n
Gliicksvogel, the heart of the, I, 20n ;
V, 180T1 1 ; youth carried on the
back of the, II, 219n
INDEX
163
Goa and the Blue Mountains, R. F.
Burton, II, 19
Goat is a dog, fool who believes his,
V, 104 ; by eating magic barley,
woman turned into a, VI, 56, 5%n xt ;
girl smells like a, VI, 219 ; and the
rogues, the Brahman, the, V, 104,
104T1 1
Gobind, Brahman named, VI, 285
Goblin in the rafters, III, 304, 305 ;
that tenants dead bodies, I, 136,
136n
Goblin-language, pi&acha-bhasha, I,
89-92, 205
Goblins (Pisachas), I, 71, 71n 8 , 89, 90,
92, 197, 205-207 ; dazed by the sun,
I, 77, 77H 1 ; pertinacity of, III,
32m 1 ; power of, I, 76, 76n*, 77, 77n l
Goddnl or Ulki, method of producing
moles in Bengal, I, 50n
God as bridegroom, mask of the, I,
245 ; Babylonian brides and concu-
bines of the, I, 270 ; of Death, Yama
the, II, 54 ; IV, 108, 108n a ; VI, 69,
160 ; with the Elephant Face,
Ganesa the, II, 103 ; III, 155, 155n* ;
V, 196 ; whose emblem is a bull,
Siva, the, I, 108 ; II, 101, lOln 1 ;
of Fire, Agni, the, I, 78, 78n*, 200 ;
II, 97, 101, 255n* ; III, 13, 159-162,
228n ; rV, 108, 238 ; VI, 105 ;
VII, 135 ; VIII, 33, 113, 114, 190,
207, 208 ; of Fire appeased by Guha-
chandra, II, 49 ; of Fire, sword of
the, II, 58, 60, 71, 72, 74 ; of Justice,
Dharma, the, I, 4, 84, 84n 1 ; III,
92 ; VI, 79, 80 ; Kama, the flowery-
arrowed, I, 75, 184 ; III, 24 ; Kart-
tikeya, the six-faced, I, 73, 73n x ; of
Love, Kama, the, I, 1, In 8 , 5, 23,
94 ; II, 27, 27n\ 55, 66, 94, 100, 101,
127, 136, 144, 164 ; III, 1, 24, 68,
III, 112, 129, 130, 132, 146, 165,
175, 184, 279, 294 ; rV, 1, 106, 152,
156, 187, 207, 209, 237 ; V, 26, 121,
149, 197, 198 ; VI, 1, 2, 41, 45, 74,
115, 157, 158, 168, 177; VII, 18,
13n, 37, 40, 41, 52, 66, 99, 188, 176,
177, 188-190, 201, 214 ; VIII, 1, 2,
3, 11, 14, 28, 26, 71, 87, 95, 98, 126,
159, 170, 189 ; IX, 54 ; of Love,
incarnations of the, 1, 128 ; II, 137 ;
of Love interferes with Devadatta's
studies, I, 79 ; of the matted locks
God continued
(Siva), I, 94 ; of the moony crest,
Siva the, I, 7, 86, 67, 86 ; II, 186,
170 ; mutilations to indicate sub-
jugation to the, III, 21n ; natitu
or inferior wives of the Babylonian,
I, 270 ; of the Sea propitiated by
Rama, II, 84n 1 ; servant created
through the mystical name of the,
III, 59 ; of Springtime, Tammuz,
Babylonian, I, 273 ; of syphilis,
Nanahuatzin the, II, 309 ; the
trident-bearing, Siva, 1,66; II, 158;
of War, the, VII, 137 ; VIII, 180 ;
of Wealth, Kuvera, the, I, 10, 67,
111, 202, 203; II, 93; III, 133,
134, 211, 212, 216 ; IV, 13, 108, 108n,
113; VI, 71, 104; VII, 98, 142n x ;
of the Wind, Vayu, the, IV, 108,
108n, 238
Godavari, the river, I, 60n x , 66 ; II,
92, 93 ; VI, 677* 1 , 165, 231, 238 ;
IX, 98
" God bless you ! " (sneezing) III, 30,
31
Goddess of animal and vegetable life,
Ishtar, I, 272 ; Aruru, wild man
of the woods created by the, I,
273 ; Bahucharajl, III, 322-324 ; of
Beauty, VII, 129, 129n 4 , 137 ; Behe-
chrfi, III, 321, 324, 325 ; Bouchera,
III, 321 ; Candelifera, III, 131n ;
Chandl, the, VI, 194, 195, 196 ; VII,
100, 103 ; cult of the great mother-,
I, 271 ; of death and corruption,
Nirriti, rV, 110, 110n, 118 ; of
Destiny, II, 218 ; of eloquence and
learning, see SarasvatI ; of the evil
omen, the, IX, 76, 77 ; of Fame, II,
90, 116; of Fertility, Ishtar, I, 273,
276 ; of Fortune, I, 106, 107, 135 ;
11,49,116; 111,24,74,298; VI, 42,
72, 105TI 1 , 124, 156, 159 ; VII, 70 ;
VIII, 87 ; of the Fortune of Empire,
11,162; Ganga, VI, 148-150 ; of the
Ganges, I, 51 ; garden planted by
the, I, 66, 67, 68, 89 ; Gaurl born in
the form of Vfisavadatta, II, 128;
Huligamma, III, 326, 827 ; of 111
Luck, VI, 106 ; Ishtar or Innini, the
mother-, I, 272 ; Jahnavl, VI, 149 ;
of marriage or maternity, Ishtar,
I, 272, 276 ; matrons at Byblos
servants of the, I, 276 ; of Music,
164
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Goddess continued
SarasvatI, I, 248 ; of Pestilence, I,
147 ; Prithivl, the Earth, II, 49 ; IV,
lTTn 1 ; of Prosperity, Lakshml or
Sri, I, 94, 128 ; II, 86, 65, 65nS 75 ^
V, 118 ; VI, 41 ; IX, 2 ; regarded as
a woman, man inspired by a, VII,
281 ; SarasvatI, II, 183 ; of sexual
love, Ishtar, I, 272 ; of Sleep, V,
197 ; of Speech, I, 1 ; of the Splen-
dour of Spring, I, 112 ; Sri, the, I,
80, 119 ; of Storm, Ishtar, I, 272 ;
in Syria, Attar or Athar, the mother-,
1,275; Tamasa, the river-, II,
189/1 1 ; temple of the, II, 62-68 ; of
Valour, VII, 187 ; of War, Ishtar,
I, 272 ; of Wealth, Lakshml, VIII,
274
Goddesses, girls consecrated to, I, 247
Gods, Amaravati, the city of the, I,
125, 125n* ; assume the form of
Nala, IV, 239 ; and Asuras, war
between the, I, 95 ; III, 66 ; Briha-
spati, preceptor of the, I, 57, 57n a ;
III, 88, 88n* ; called S"ivas, world of
the, IV, 25n* ; of dough, I, 14n ;
dragons, human sacrifices to, VII,
236, 240 ; enemies of the, I, 197,
198-200 ; Ganges, the river of the,
II, 54, 54n a ; girls consecrated to
the, I, 247 ; Indra, the King of the,
see under Indra ; Nandana, the
garden of the, II, 34 ; III, 5, 6, 24,
138 ; nourished by the oblation in
fire-offerings, IX, 3, Sn 1 ; serpent-,
III, 142U 1 ; servants of the, I, 197,
200-203, 244 ; term asura applied
to nearly all Vedic, I, 198 ; and
venerable men, argha an oblation
to, IV, 18, 28 ; Visvakarman, the
architect of the, II, 14, 14n
Goethe, Lucian's story of the pestle
versified by, III, 40n*
Gokarna i.e. Siva, II, 153, 154 ; III,
108 ; VII, 59, 60
Golconda, dancing-girls in, I, 241
Gold Age of the classics, Krita, Hindu
equivalent of the, IV, 240T1 1
Gold animal, article or person pro-
ducing, I, 20n ; at last reached, City
of, II, 219, 220 ; bestowed on
Saktideva, the City of, II, 238 ;
betel-set of, VIII, 288, 289 ; coals
turning into, VI, 136 ; from pot of
Gold continued
boiling ghl, removing hot, VIII,
196n ; the Island of i.e. Suvarna-
dvlpa, probably Sumatra, VII, 15,
15n 8 , 16-18 ; and jewels possessing
life, deer of, IX, 9, 9n l , 28-82, 34 ;
Mongolian legend of stone producing,
I, 27 ; mountain turned into, 1, 218 ;
one of the five precious things, IX,
28n 1 ; out of copper, making, III,
161, 162n ; peacocks of, III, 57;
pieces under pillow, I, 19, 19n*, 20,
20n ; IX, 141, 165 ; pieces, Varsha's
fee of ten million, I, 36-40 ; and
silver, dogs of, IX, On 1 ; spittle turns
into, VIII, 59n 8 ; in the water,
story of the fool who saw, V, 115,
115n l
" Gold-child " root, the, III, 218n*
Gold Coast of West Africa, sacred
prostitution on the, I, 277-279
Golden arrow, the, III, 222, 223 ; City,
the, VII, 49 ; City inside a tree, VI,
130 ; City produced by magic power,
VII, 73, 74 ; City, story of the, II,
171-175, 184, 186-195, 213, 217-231,
236-238 ; -crested bird's story, the,
V, 160 ; deer, Jayanta and the, IX,
29-30 ; deer, Maricha assumes the
form of a, VII, 166 ; deer, Ravana's
artifice of the, VIII, 44 ; figures,
indestructible, III, 212-214, 216 ;
fruits as boon, III, 160 ; goose,
Brahman turned into a, VIII, 135n 2 ;
handmaid of Hephaistos, III, 56 ;
image of a child carried about,
VII, 93, 94 ; lance, the bearer of the
(the God Skanda), V, 148n ; lotus
dedicated to a temple, II, 208 ;
lotuses, I, 183 ; II, 207, 209 ; III,
246-248 ; IV, 128, 129n ; ring falls
from speaking girl's mouth, VIII,
59n 8 ; swans, former birth of the,
I, 21 ; swans, the two, VIII, 134-136;
throne, the, II, 52, 53 ; umbrella,
heir-apparent has a, II, 264 ; vine
over the gate of the temple at
Jerusalem, IV, 129n
" Golden Age of Hammurabi, The,"
R. Campbell Thomson, Cambridge
Ancient History, I, 271n l
Golden Ass, Apuleius, II, 60n* ; III,
226n, 285m 1 , 81m 1 ; VI, 56n* ;
VIII, 56m 1
INDEX
165
Golden Bough, The, J. G. Frazer, I,
37n, 130, 144J1 1 , 222, 228, 268, 278n,
278, 278n ; II, 72nS 88, 105n, 108n,
117, 118, 166, 189n x , 253, 253ns 256,
256n, 257n, 268, 268n* ; III, 88,
142ns 151, 153, 208, 814, 314n, 828 ;
IV, 16 ; V, 189n! ; VI, In 1 , 24n, 59,
lOOn 1 , 133, 187, 265n, 283n ; VII,
231n 8 , 240, 240n ; VIII, 238n
" Golden Lion, The," Gonzenbach,
Sicilianische Marchen, III, 225n*
Golden Town and other Tales, The,
L. D. Barnett, II, 200n, 20m 1 ;
VI, 26n, 28n, 32n* ; VII, 137n
" Goldene Schachspiel, Das," Kaden,
Unter den Olivenbdumen, III, 187n
Goldsmith as thief in Hindu fiction,
V, 158n
Goldsmith's adventure with the tiger,
the ape and the snake, I, lOln 1
" Goldsmith and the Cashmere Singing-
girl," Nights, R. F. Burton, VI, 255,
256-259
Gold-spitting, V, 11, lln 1 ; VIII, 59,
59n 8 , 60 ; IX, 155, 164, 165
Golem (something rolled together, a
lump), of Jewish legend, the, III, 59
"Golem des Hoch-Rabbi-Ldb, Der,"
A. M. Tendlau, Das Buch der Sagen
undLegenden Jiidischer Vorzeit, III, 59
Golla. basivis among the caste of, I,
258, 258n*
Goloka, a region above the three
worlds, II, 242
Gomeda-dvipa, continent called, VIII,
lOSn 1
Gomukha, minister of Naravahana-
datta, II, 161, 165 ; III, 136, 187,
140-142, 144, 145, 155, 156, 167, 169,
183, 200, 259-262, 275, 281, 285, 290,
293, 295, 297-299 ; IV, 122, 130, 136,
167, 168, 172, 178, 181, 184, 185, 188-
190, 193, 194, 201, 203, 204, 213, 219,
220 ; V, 14, 15, 18, 20, 22, 27, 88, 41,
42n, 68, 67, 73, 88, 88, 97, 98, 118,
119, 120, 127, 182, 137, 138, 152, 158,
157, 164, 171, 174, 178, 183, 185, 188,
192 ; VII, 195 ; VIII, 17, 21, 24, 32,
46, 50, 54, 57, 65, 66, 85, 88, 98, 94,
97, 99, 182, 183, 209
Gonds, tribe of, II, 267 ; unfavourable
omens among the, III, 86n x
Gongs, death summoned with the
sound of, I, 119
Gonikaputra,Goniputraka and Gonika-
suta, M Glade va identified with, II,
183H 1
Good conduct falls into neglect in
the Kali Yuga, IV, 241n ; deeds,
heavenly wives as a reward for, II,
44, 45 ; fortune indicated by high
spirits, VIII, 99, 99n ; Fortune, the
long hair of, II, 236 ; fortune, throb-
bing of right eye indicative of,
IV, 122, 122n x ; omen, sneezing in
Greece a, III, 810
Goose, Brahman turned into a golden,
VIII, 135n* ; gold - producing, I,
20n ; stealing the plumage of a,
VIII, 229
"Goose Girl," the tale of the, VI,
48n
Gopala, king named, IX, 34, 119
Gopalaka, son of Chandamahasena, I,
128, 152, 182-184, 187 ; II, 11, 12,
20, 25-30, 34, 89 ; VIII, 90, 101, 102,
103, 104, 106, 132, 209 ; IX, 86, 104,
106, 112
Gopdldm (begging basket), I, 256
Gopatha Brahmana, the, I, 205
GopI Natha, commentaries on Sarva-
varman's grammar, I, 75n*
Gopls, Krishna's love of the, II, 242
Gorm, Danish king named, VI, 135
Gosse, Edmund, introduction to Brack -
stad's English edit, of Andersen's
Fairy Tales, VI, 292. For further
details see Bibliography under
Braekstad, H. L.
Gotra or lineage of a person, VII, 27
Gotravardhana, king named, V, 162-
164
" Gott, Der aufgegessene," F. Lie-
brecht, Zur Volkskunde, I, 13n*
Gottertranks, Die Herabkunft des Fetters
u. des, A. Kuhn, 2nd ed., Giitersloh,
1886, I, 76n*
Gourd, filled with lime for betel-
chewing, VIII, 310, 311, 312, 313,
314, 317 ; man turned into a python
through eating a, IX, 45
Gouvea, Antonio de, Bishop of Cyrene,
early traveller to India, I, 250
Government Archaeological Survey of
India, II, 89n* ; monopoly of tori,
I, 241 ; of Vidyadharas, I, 204
" Govind ! " cry of the basivis when
begging, I, 257
166
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Govindadatta, father of Devadatta
(Pushpadanta), I, 78, 85
GovindakQta, city called, II, 212 ;
VIII, 61, 64; mountain of, VIII,
62, 69, 70, 72
Govindasvamin, Brahman named, II,'
196, 197, 199, 200, 209, 211
Grackle, Acridotheres tristis, VI, 188n*
Gracula religiose, Maina, VI, 267
M Graf von Habsburg, Der," Schiller,
Gedichte, II, 49n*
Grain figure of girl eaten in Sweden, I,
14n ; into the fire, throwing parched,
VII, 188, ISSn 1
Grains of rice, inexhaustible, I, 75 ;
of rice produce power of spitting
gold, VIII, 59, 59n 3 , 60
Gram flour, head washed with, I,
243
Gram, the sword named, VI, 72n 1
Grammar called Katantra and Kala-
paka, IX, 97 ; commentaries on
Jsarvavarman's, I, 75/1 1 ; dispute
over the new, I, 32 ; the new, I,
82, 36, 74, 75, 75n* ; Panini's, I,
75 ; time required to learn, I, 71
Grammatical treatise (Pratisakhya),
I, 12, 12n 8 ; recited by king's wife,
I, 69 ; revealed to Sarvavarman,
I, 75
Granddaughters of Bali, the thousand,
I, 108, 108n*
Grande-Grice, Paysages et Histoire, La,
F. Lenormant, VII, 206, 206n a , 208
Grandfather of the world (Supreme
Soul), I, 10
Grandmothers of the Kurus and
Pandus, Amba and Ambalika, III,
65
Grandson of Vishnu, III, 82, 83
Granger and Matthew, description of
the Diatryma by, I, 105
Grant named Yajnasthala, royal, III,
82
G ranter of Desires, wishing- tree called,
VII, 49
Grape, one of the three sweet fruits,
VI, 27n!
Graphic, The (umbrellas), II, 271
Grass, darbha, I, 55, 557I 1 , 56n, 257 ;
II, 151, 152, 176, 229n* ; III, 263 ;
IV, 242 ; V, 185 ; VI, 98, 117 ; VII,
149; durva, I, 55n x ; III, 254W 1 ;
VII, 128nS 189; hut used for
Grass continued
cremations, IV, 271 ; k&ia, VII, 26 ;
kuta, I, 55n x , 58 ; II, 151, 151n,
176 ; III, 98 ; IV, 155, 248 ; VI,
50 ; VII, 117, 182 ; ku&ara, I, 56n ;
munja, VII, 26 ; nal, VIII, 272 ;
poisoned by Yogakaranda, II, 91,
275 ; Sara, I, 56n
Grateful animals, VIII, 219 ; IX, 156 ;
animals and the ungrateful woman,
story of the, V, 157, 157*! 1 , 158, 159-
160, 161, 162-164 ; monkey, the,
IX, 47, 4771 1 , 48; snakes, IX,
143 ; and ungrateful snakes, I, 100,
lOln 1
" Grateful (or Helpful) Animals " motif,
I, 100, lOln 1 ; V, 157n*, 158n, 163,
164 ; VI, 291 ; VIII, 219
Grateful Dead, The, G. H. Gerould
(Folk-Lore Society), II, SOn 1
Grave of the deceased, betel placed on
the, VIII, 307 ; at Gwalior, pilgrim-
ages to Tansen's, I, 238, 238n 1 ;
throws inmates of a house into sleep,
earth taken from a, III, 151
Graves, custom of pouring blood over,
VI, 137
Great circle, II, 98-100n ; eagles called
gryphons, sailors carried off by, I,
141 n 2 ; feat in archery performed
by Arjuna, II, 16 ; Khan, palace of
the, III, 57 ; Mothers, worship of
the, IV, 225n x ; poem relating to the
Bharatas (the Mahabharata), II, 16 ;
poet of India, Dandin, the, I, 234,
234n 4 , 235 ; sage Yajnivalkya, II,
241 ; self-sacrifice of JImutavahana,
II, 158, 154 ; Tale i.e. the Brihat-
kathd, I, 6, 89-91 ; V, 89, 42n, 214 ;
IX, 96-98 ; tales, the seven, I, 11 ;
War, poisons in the, II, 280, 281
Great Benin, H. Ling Roth, IX, 154
Greater cardamom, Amomum subula-
tum, VIII, 96n l
Greece, human sacrifices in, IV, 64n* ;
intimate relations between Egypt
and (664-610 B.C.), V, 258 ; kohl
used in classical, I, 218 ; meeting of
eyebrows in, II, 104n ; phallic cakes
in, 1, 15n* ; religious prostitution in,
I, 268 ; suicide of widows in, IV,
256 ; the tale of Rhampsinitus in
classical, V, 255-258
Greedy jackal, the, V, 77
INDEX
167
Greek architect Daedalus, the, III,
56 ; castanets, VIII, 95n l ; colony,
Sybaris, the oldest, VII, 206 ; de-
scriptions of sirens, VI, 282 ; form
of Kshatriyas, Cathseans, IV, 261 ;
invaders of Northern India, view of
the custom of sari by, IV, 261 ;
mythology, the M Lamp of Phoebus "
in, VI, 147n x ; mythology, sirens in,
VI, 282, 283 ; origin of the Secretum
Secretorum, II, 287, 288 ; romances,
signs of love in, VII, 139n a ;
romances, storms in, VII, 147n a ;
theory to account for custom of
safi, IV, 262 ; treatise of Polemon,
II, 290 ; version of Kalilah and
Dimnah, Symeon Sit h, V, 58H 1 , 219,
238, 239
Greek Divination, W. R. Halliday, III,
303, 303n x ; IX, 141
Greeks convert " Himalaya " into
" Emodos " and " Imaos," I, 2n* ;
identification of Ashtart with Aphro-
dite by the, I, 276
Green date, message conveyed by the
stone of a, I, 80n x , 81n ; tree-snake
as poison, bile of the, II, 303 ;
water-frog as poison, bile of the,
II, 303
Greenlandic version of the " Swan-
Maiden " motif, VIII, 228, 229-231
Gregory, the legend of Pope, VII, Sin 1
Grenfell, Lord, stibium-holder belong-
ing to, I, 216
" Grethel, Hansel and," Anmerkungen
zu den Kinder- und Hausmdrchen
der Briider Grimm, J. Bolte and
G. Pollvka, VII, 263, 263n x
Grey hair in Hindu fiction, VII, 190,
191, 191n"
" Grey Hair " motif, the, 1, 121n* ; III,
243n; VII, 190, 191, lOln 1
Griddle cakes (chupattees) as secret
message, I, 82
Griechische und Albanesische Mdrchen,
J. G. von Hahn, I, lOln 1 ; III, 204 ;
VI, 292/1 1 ; VII, 224
Griechische Marchen, Sagen u. Volks-
lieder, Bernhard Schmidt, I, 77n 1 ,
188n* ; II, 57n x , 127n ; III, 28^,
133ns 187n, 218n l , 288, 258n l ; IV,
65n, 145n ; V, 128n, 157n l ; VI,
16n, 47n x , 136, 277 ; VII, 61n* ;
VIII, 57n ; IX, 148
Griechische Mythologie, L. Preller,
II, 18n ; IV, 65n, 280n, 245n* ;
V, 67n; VI, 18n ; VII, 8n ;
VIII, 154n ; IX, 29n l
Griechische Roman, Der, E. Rohde,
III, 188n; IV, 182n, 185^; V,
138n ; VI, 16n, 18n, 170n, 205n ;
VII, 189n", 147H 1 , 189n ; IX, 86n l ,
87ns 47n, 51n*
Grief causes death, I, 12 ; daughter,
a lump of, III, 18, 18n s ; forms an
abscess, II, 2 ; of the princess on
losing her husband, II, 66, 67 ;
produced by discontent, V, 115
Grierson, Sir George, belief about
Pisachas, I, 205 ; on cutting off ears
and nose for faithlessness, V, 82n* ;
on the identification of Svetadvipa,
IV, 185n 8 ; on the story about the
Irishman, V, 93n ; on the tdrkshya-
ratna jewel, IX, 52n 1
Grifiin half-lion, half-eagle, the, I, 104
Griffin, Sir Lepel, on widow-burning,
IV, 264
Griffith, Prof., on the origin of the tale
of Rhampsinitus, V, 255
Griffon, fabulous bird, I, 105
Grihastha or householder, II, 180n x
Grihya Sutras, the, I, 191 ; edit.
Oldenberg, II, 241, 267, 267^
Grim repast of Kuvalayavali and
Adityaprabha, II, 113
Grimm's Fairy Tales, trans. H. H. B.
Paull, 1872, 1874, 1887, I, 25
Grimm's Household Tales, M. Hunt,
I, 98n ; III, 76, 104n, 105n ; V, 66
Gronldndska Myter och Sagor, K.
Rasmussen, VIII, 228n 10
Grosse Schauplatz lust- und lehrreicher
Geschichte, Der, Harsdorffer, II, 296
Grosse Zusammenstellung uber die
Krafte der . . . von Abu Moham-
med Abdallah Ben Ahmed . . . ,
J. von Sontheimer, VIII, 255n*
Ground of Lanka made of wood, I,
143-144
Group or communal marriage, II, 17
Group of Eastern Romances and Stories,
A, W. A. Clouston, I, 43, lOln 1 , 181,
160n ; II, 108n ; III, HSn 1 ; IV,
189n, 182; VI, 66, 287n ; VII,
224n 1
" Grove of ancestors (the Fathers),"
i.e. cemetery, IV, 107 ; VII, In 1
k;s
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Grove where asceticism is practised,
I, 55 ; of Lebadea, the, V, 256 ; of
snakes, Nagavana, the, III, 140, 142,
142n l
Growers, betel-vine, caste of, VIII,
270, 271, 278, 278, 282, 288
Growse, F. S., on the word Nagasthala,
I, 117n, 189n
Grundriss der Jndo-Arischen Philologie,
Vedic Mythology, A. A. Macdonell,
II, 240
" Gryphons, great eagles called," I,
141n
Gryps, fabulous bird of the Greeks,
I, 104
Guard against the evil eye, kdjal (lamp-
black) and surma used as, I, 212
Guardian deity of pdtars, Siva the, I,
239 ; of jewels and precious metals,
Vessavana a, III, 304, 304n 2 ; of
precious stones, the griffin the,
I, 104 ; spirit haunts one of the
pyramids, II, 6n 2 ; the Vetala, the
Deccan, VI, 139
Guardian, Philip Massinger, VI, 271
Guardians of the cave of Trisirsha,
VIII, 75, 76 ; of soma, Gandharvas
the, I, 200 ; of treasure, III, 133,
133n x ; of the world, the eight
Lokapalas, or, IV, 43, 43n a , 45 ;
VIII, 163H 1
Guards, lighted candles used for
frightening, V, 268, 281 ; pursue
Bandhula and Mallika, I, 223-224
Guatemala, chastity index in, I, 168 ;
disease-transference in, III, 38
Gudatvay or took (cinnamon), one of
the three aromatic drugs, VIII, 96n x
Gudhaka(m), " secret," bite on woman's
under lip, V, 194
Gudhasena, King, III, 28
Gudmund, brother of Geirrod, VI,
185
Guerino Meschino, novel of, II, 138n*
Guga, the snake-god of the North- West
Provinces, I, 203
Guhachandra, merchant named, II,
40-44
Guhasena, father of Guhachandra, II,
40, 41 ; husband of Devasmita, I,
154-156, 158, 168, 178, 174, 179-181
Guhesvara, Gana named, VIII, 187,
188, 142
Guhya (phallus or linga), I, 18n
Guhyakas or Yakshas, attendants of
Kuvera, I, 68, 197, 208 ; II, 98,
98H 1 ; IV, 227 ; V, 125 ; VIII, 75,
76
GuhyakI, yakshinl, III, 189
Guide of the Vidyadharas, Kausika
the spiritual, II, 210
Guide du Visiteur au Musie du Caire,
G. Maspero, Cairo, 1920, V, 254
Guido of Valencia, Archbishop, II, 289
Guinea, betel-chewing in Eastern New,
VIII, 310-314
Guingamp, gingham first made in,
II, 271
Gujahs (wafers of flour and sugar),
I, 242
Gujarat conquered by Chandragupta II,
VI, 230 ; eunuchs in, III, 321,
325 ; Lata corresponds to Southern,
VI, 150T1 1 ; Mahmud Shah, King of,
II, 300-302 ; marriage rites among
the Bharvads of, III, 37 ; sneezing
superstitions in, III, 307 ; Srigaud
Brahmans of, II, 168, 169 ; vam-
pires in, VI, 139
Gujarati derivations of the word betel,
VIII, 239
" Giil and Sanaubar," Liebrecht, Zur
Volkskunde, II, 131n x
Gul-i Bakdwall, Izzat Ullah, VII, 224,
224n x
" Gul-i-Bakawall " or " Rose of Baka-
wall," W. A. Clouston, A Group of
Eastern Romances and Stories, I, 43,
160n
Gulma and Vatsa, uncles of Gunadhya,
I, 60, 61
Gunadeva, disciple of Gunadhya, I, 89,
91
Gunadhya, or the Gana Malyavan, I,
7, 58-61, 61n 8 , 65, 67, 68, 74, 78, 89,
90, 91, 94 ; V, 286 ; VI, 73n 3 ; VII,
236 ; IX, 98-100 ; semi-divinity of,
IX, 97
Gunadhya et la Brhatkatha, F. Lacote,
V, 211
Gunakar, a Brahman's son, VII, 244
Gunakara, minister of Mrigankadatta,
VI, 10, 68, 99, 100 ; VII, 128, 165,
169, 170
Gunapalita, minister named, VII, 137
Gunas, the six measures of security,
III, 148, 143n" ; the three, or phases
of materiality, IX, 89n*
INDEX
169
Gunasagara, king named, IX, 50, .">(>//',
51
Gunasarman, King Mahasena and his
virtuous minister, IV, 85-06, 98-102
Gunavara, Queen, III, 218-221, 232-
234
Gunavarman, merchant named, II, 55
GunavatI, daughter of Gunasagara,
IX, 50, 51, 52, 70
Gunjd fruits, IX, 46
Gunpowder, Roger Bacon's invention
of, III, 161n l
Gunshekar, a king, VII, 204
Gupta dynasty, the, VI, 230 ; Empire,
Magadha the nucleus of the, II, 3ft 1
Gupta, Rai Bahadur B. A., notes on
sdmudrika, II, 77* 1
Gurav, a servant of the temple, I, 245,
246
Gurkhas of Nepal, poisoning of wells
by the, II, 280, 280n a
Guru, or high priest, I, 256, 258, 263
Gutschmid in Zcit. d. d. morg. GeselL,
II, 312n*
Guzerat, dancing-girls in, I, 241
Gwalior, Tansen's grave at, I, 238
Gymnopaediae, the, III, 126
" Gypsies of Bengal," B. R. Mitra,
Memoirs read before the Anth. Soc.
Ldn., I, 240m 1 ; III, 51n
Gypsies as a channel of story migra-
tion, V, 275, 276 ; tattooing done
by, I, 49n x
Gypsy tale about change of sex, VII,
226 ; tribes of Bengal, bediyds and
nats, I, 240 ; variant of " swan-
maiden " story, VIII, 219 ; version
close variant of Rhampsinitus tale,
V, 275
Gypsy Folk-Tales, F. H. Groome, V,
275
H-class MSS. of the " Textus Simpli-
ctor," V, 216, 217
Haast, Dr, discovery of the bones of
the Harpagorni8 by, I, 105
" Hachich L'Opium Le Cafe, Le,"
Charles Richet, Revue des Deux
Mondes, VII, 248
Hades, Odysseus in, VI, 187 ; Patala
or, VII, 129n ; Proserpine in, VI,
133 ; Rhampsinitus playing dice
in, V, 252, 258 ; or Sheol, II, 194n ;
or Sheol, descent of Ishtar into, II,
Hades continued
61n l ; or Sheol, Ishtar's search for
Tammuz in, I, 278, 274. See also
under Hell
" II 'i,H Hi of Khurafa, A," a proverb in
the collection the Fdkhir, VI, 62, 68
Hadrian's Wall, VIII, 224
Haflz and the mole on his beloved's
face, I, 49n x
Hagiology, Buddhist, III, 20n x
Haha and Huhu, the songs of, VIII, 162
Hair as alternative to enforced prosti-
tution at Byblos, cutting the, I, 275,
276 ; except seven locks, shaving
all the, VII, 205 ; of Good Fortune,
the long, II, 236; grey, VII, 190,
191, 191n x ; method of swearing an
oath by undoing a lock of, I, 57 ;
one of the five beauties of woman,
VIII, 248n ; possession of person-
ality by, I, 276 ; produces pearls
and precious stones, combing, VIII,
59n 3 ; restorer, story of the bald
man and the, V, 83-84 ; sacrificial
thread of, VII, 123 ; seized by old
age, VIII, 101 ; of which fly-whisks
are, al-zamar or al - chamar, III,
84T1 1 ; worn in mourning for ab-
sent husband, single lock of, VIII,
36n 2
"Hair, Grey," motif, I, 121n ; III,
243, 243n 2 ; VII, 190, 191, 191n*
Hairs standing erect for awe, IX, 37,
74, 75 ; standing erect for joy, I,
120, 120H 1 ; VI, 157, 157n, 180,
212 ; VII, 60, 139, 139n, 179 ; VIII,
46, 46/1 1 ; of Vishnu, the, I, 55m 1
Hais (dates, butter and milk), Arabic
idol of, I, 14/i
Haiti, syphilis in, II, 308
Hajar, the governor of Bahrayn or,
III, 278
Hajja and the copper pot, story of,
IX, 152 ; who thought himself dead,
stories of, IX, 156
Ha j jam (barber caste), III, lOOn 1
Hajfi Baba of Ispahan, The Adventures
of, James Morier, ed. C. J. Wills,
Ldn., 1897, I, 214
Hakluyt Society, I, 63n x , 248^; II,
18, 800n ; III, 57, 85n, 201 ; IV,
269, 270 ; VIII, 257, 258n l , 259,
259 11 , 266n ll -, 269ft 1 , 292n\
295n>, 800ns 301n, 814, 814^
170
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Hdkonarmdl, the number of Valkyries
in the, VIII, 226
H&ln, king of the Andhra dynasty,
XI 99, 99n, 100
H&l&hala poison, VI, 87, 87*! 1
Half Damayantrs upper garment
taken by Nala, IV, 248 ; a life given
to save another's, 1, 188, 188n, 189 ;
VIII, 117, 117n* ; IX, 144 ; male,
half female, ArdhandrUvara form of
Siva, I, 146n, 272 ; -moon on the
throat, giving the i.e. throwing
out, I, 65, 65n l ; a seer, Anjali-
measure, II, 276
Half-witted children, moon's effect on,
VI, lOln
Halfs Saga, IX, 142
Hall, Dr H. R. E., on the tale of
Rhampsinitus, V, 255
Halliday, Prof. W. R., on the name of
Caesar's sword, VIII, 154n 2 ; notes
to Dawkins' Modern Greek in Asia
Minor, VI, 123n, 273n 2 ; references
to dreams, VIII, lOOn ; references
to Roman legend, VIII, 114m 1
Hallowe'en or All-Hallows Day, II,
105n ; IX, 146
Halt, political measure of, II, 165n a
Halting-place for camels (caravanserai
or kanvdn sural), II, 162n, 163n
Hamelin, Pied Piper of, I, 26
Hamlet, Shakespeare, I, 76n a , 77n x ;
VIII, 99U 1
" Hammer of Shavelings," conquering
the, VI, 76, 76m 1
Hammurabi, the Code of, I, 269-272
Hammurabi's Gesetz, 3. Kohler and
A. Ungnad, Leipzig, 1909, I, 270n x
Hampi Ruins, A. H. Longhurst,
Madras, 1917, IV, 261, 268
Hamsadvipa, an island in the western
sea, VI, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128 ;
VII, 188-143, 145, 149-151, 159
Hamsavall, courtesan named, VII, 80,
81 ; daughter of Chandraditya, VI,
156, 157, 159, 162 ; Kamalakara
and, VI, 40-55
Han Dynasty, bas-reliefs of the, II, 264
Hand cut off as a stake at gambling,
the left, II, 232n ; of a dead man,
magical power of dried and pickled,
III, 150 ; in the Ganges, the, I, 45,
46n 1 ; in homoeopathic magic, III,
152 ; of a lady compared to a lotus,
Hand continued
II, 65n l ; only vital spot, the left,
I, 127 ; VIII, 109, 109n 8 , 110 ; red
lotus turns into a human, VIII, 54 ;
round the head to dispel spirits,
waving the, VI, 109, 109n 1 ; for
thieving, cutting off right, VI, 19 ;
uncleanliness of the left, VIII, 802,
302n x ; of Vetala severed by cutting
off hand of a drawn figure, IX, 27,
2771 1
"Hand of Glory," the, VIII, 54n* ;
extinguished by milk, III, 152 ;
note on the, III, 150-154
Hand of Glory, The, R. Blakeborough
(ed. J. Fairfax-Blake borough), III,
152
" Hand," J. A. Macculloch, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., Ill, 152
Handbook of the courtesan, Kshe-
mendra's Samayamdtrika, a, I, 236
Handbook of Commercial Information
for India, C. W. E. Cotton, VIII,
31 8n*
Handbook to the Ethnographical Collec-
tions, VIII, 253, 254
Handful of water offered to Fortune,
II, en 1
Handmaid of the gods (deva-ddsi), I,
231
Hands cut off when admired, III, 21n ;
cut off and tongue cut out for thiev-
ing, V, 61, 61n l , 143n ; and feet of
dead enemy eaten, III, 151 ; henna-
dyed, I, 243 ; message conveyed by
raised, I, SOn 1 ; peacock apparatus
for washing the, III, 58 ; pouring
water over the, VIII, 129, 12971 1 ;
waves of a lake like hands, VIII, 7 ;
in the well of Gaya, the three human,
VII, 85
Handsome King Prithvirupa, story of
the, IV, 130-135
Hanged man, candle made from the
fat of a, III, 150 ; man's body, origin
of the mandrake from juices from a,
III, 153
Hanging bodies of thief and of chiefs
on wall, V, 248, 254 ; upside down
from a tree, I, 79n x
Hanlfa, tribe of (Arabia), cake custom
in the, I, 14n
Hans Christian Andersen. Et Digterliv,
H. Schwanenfliigel, VI, 293
INDEX
171
" Hansel and Grethel," Anmerkungen
zu den Kinder- und Hausmdrchen
der Briider Grimm, 3. Bolte and
G. Polivka, VII, 263, 268n 1
Hanuman, the monkey-god, II, 78,
197n* ; IV, 126 ; VIII, 44
Hanway, Jonas, first man to use an
umbrella, II, 269
Happy, healthy or well-fed, widow
must not look, IV, 259 ; reunion of
Nala and DamayantI, the, IV, 250
Hani and Raja Badan, the agreement
between Raja, VII, 229-230
Haram, harim (harem), II, 161n* ;
magic circle as a kind of, II, 295 ;
(a sacred spot), II, 161n*. See
further, Harem
Harapura, city called, II, 174
Harar, Burton's visit to the Emir of
Abyssinia at, II, 271, 271n*
Harasvamin, ascetic named, II, 184-
186 ; story of, II, 39n 1
Harata and the swan-maiden, IX, 166,
167
Harbinger of composure reaches the
king's ear (i.e. grey hair), I, 121,
121n a
Hard life of women in India, II, 18, 19 ;
lot of widows in India, IV, 258-260
Hare, and the cat, the bird, the, V,
102, 102n, 103 ; the lion and the,
V, 49, 50 ; in the moon, I, 109n x ;
II, 82 ; V, 101n* ; IX, 143 ; named
Vijaya, V, 101
Harem, II, 98, 98n 2 , 161, 161n, 162n,
163n ; VII, 13, 18n ; VIII, 258 ;
King of Vatsa loves an attendant
of the, I, 187 ; smuggling men into
the, I, 47n, 48n
Harem Life in Egypt and Constanti-
nople, E. Lott, II, 163n
" Harem," J. M. Mitchell, Ency. Brit.,
II, 163n
Hares, the elephants and the V, 101,
lOln 1 , 102 ; Sillmukha, king of the,
V, 101-102
Hari (Narayana, Vishnu or Krishna),
I, 143, 148nS 145; III, 176, 210;
IV, 185, 187 ; IX, 7n, 87, 88n
Haridatta, Brahman named, II, 231
Haridvar (or Hurdwar), holy place of
Kanakhala, i.e., I, 18n*
Harighosha, a Brahman named, V,
159
" Harim," Dictionary oj Islam, Hughes,
II, 163n
Harisarman, the Brahman, III, 70-78,
75-80
Harischandra, King, II, 267
Harisikha, minister of Naravahana-
datta, II, 161, 165 ; III, 186, 218,
285, 242; IV, 190; V, 19, 20;
VIII, 24, 32, 60, 61, 68, 78, 85, 90,
106
Harisinha, King, HI, 144
Harisoma, son of Yajnasoma, VIII,
188, 139
Harisvamin, Brahman named, VI, 200,
201, 202, 203; who first lost his
wife, and then his life, the Brahman,
VII, 29, 29n*, 30-33, 212-215
Harivans'a, the, III, 9n x
Harivara, a king named, IV, 152-154,
156-158
Harleian MS., II, 269 ; VIII, 266n*
Harlot mentioned in Rig-Veda, term,
I, 323. See under Courtesan and
Prostitute
Harmers or destroyers i.e. Rakshasas,
1,204
Harp, a fairy, III, 187n s
Harpagornis, discovery by Dr Haast
of the bones of the, I, 105
Harpies not to be mistaken for swan-
maidens, VIII, 217
Harpist, the poisonous, II, 293
Harran, city sacred to the moon-god,
II, 194n
Harsha, R. Mookerji, VII, 237n l
Harsha era, the, V, 39 ; King, IX, 89
Harshagupta, merchant named, III,
172, 178
Harsha-Vardhana, King (a.d. 606),
II, 267 ; V, 39
Harsha varman, King, IV, 191
Harshavatl, city called, VI, 186 ;
queen of Ratnakara, V, 80
Harta, price paid for a bride, VIII, 297
Hartland, E. S., on the chastity-
index motif, I, 166, 167 ; on lights
in birth-chamber, II, 168 ; notes to
Stein and Grierson's Hatim's Tales,
I, 88n ; tale from Palena given by,
II, -ju-j,,
Harun-ar-Rashld, nocturnal adven-
tures of, VI, 87U 1 ; VII, 217
Harut and Marut of Babil, two angels
teaching magic to mankind, VI, 63
172
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Harvard Oriental Series, I, 235, 285n* ;
V, 216n, 217n l ; VIII, 254m*
Harvest festival at l.a Pallissc." man
of dough " hung on a tree at the,
1, 14M
Ha 1/ mountains, II, 104n*
Hasan and the foul old woman, II, nil// 1
44 Hasan of Bassorah," Nights, R. F.
Burton, I, 27, 28; II, 190k 1 ; III,
260a 1 ; VIII, 219
Haschische^en, Testaments (Tun, Jules
Giraud, VII, 249n
Hashish, effects of, VII, 248, 249,
249n*
Hasta, measure of distance, V, 222
Hastinapura, capital of the emperors
of India, succeeding Kausambi, I,
7n ; II, 1, In*, 16, 54 ; IV, 194 ;
VI, 151 ; VIII, 274
Hasty Action, one of the Five Books
of the Panchutantra, V, 222
44 Hasty Word, The," Ralston, Russian
Folk-Tales, III, 225n a
Hat of darkness, tarnhut, or Tarnkappe,
I, 27; VI, 149k 1 ; of invisibility,
I, 26 ; magic, I, 25, 27
Hatakesa (Hatakesana or Hatake-
svara) i.e. Siva, VI, 108, lOSn 1 ,
110; VIII, 188, 191, 195
Hathasarman, the Brahman, IV, 140,
144
Hdtif (Arabic bodiless voice), I, 16ft 1
Hatim Ta'i, the adventures of, VI, 280,
280n x ; own flesh cut off by, I, 85n
Hatim Tilawofi", a professional story-
teller from Panzil in the Sind Valley
named, I, 38n
HatinCs Tales, M. Aurel Stein and
G. A. Grierson, I, 38n, 81n, 163n;
II, 124 ; III, 280 ; IV, 48, 104 ;
V, 176, 177 ; IX, 163
Hatred of men, girl's, III, 260, 260n ;
VII, 35, 217
Hatshepset, temple at Deir el Bahari
of Queen, I, 216
Hatthllinga, a huge bird, I, 104
Haunted pyramid, II, 6n*
II ansa Superstitions and Customs,
A. J. N. Tremearne, III, 812, 312n x
Hausas, sneezing customs among the,
III, 812 ; of Tripoli and Tunis, cross-
roads among the, HI, 38
Hautesville, Jean de (Joannes de Alta
Silva), V, 260
Hawaian Islands, polyandry in the,
II, 18
Hawk assumed by Indra, shape of a,
I, 84
Hay, poisoned, II, 276
Hay at al-Hayawdn (zoological lexicon),
trans. A. Jayakar, I, 103
Ma \ man Wilson, Prof. H., on storv in
Book XIII, VIII, 17n l
Head of an adulterer oiled and curled,
VIII, 107 ; of Brahma cut off by
Siva, I, 10, 10n 2 ; centipedes in
the king's, III, 49, 52 ; considered
unlucky, curl on back of, II, *ln x ;
covered seven times with the head-
cloth, I, 242 ; deprived of the
umbrella, II, 94, 94n 6 ; to dis-
pel spirits, waving the hand round
the, VI, 109, lOOn 1 ; of a drawn
figure, blood produced by cutting off
the, IX, 27, 27n x ; grows again on
being cut off, III, 268, 268U 1 , 269 ;
IX, 153 ; iron implement to ward off
ghosts kept near child's, II, 166 ; of
the King of the Paraslkas cut off, II,
93, 94, 94n 1 ' 2 ; light from the, IV,
23, 23m 1 ; of Medusa, II, 299, 300 ;
pouring holy water on the, VII, 191,
191n 3 ; of Rahu cut off by Vishnu,
II, 81 ; of Rahu, the immortal, II,
81 ; rite of covering the, sir dhankdi,
I, 240 ; shaved and five locks left
to resemble a < .ana. I, 146, 146n 1 ;
standing on the, I, 79k 1 ; transfor-
mation through inserting or extract-
ing a pin from the, VI, 61 ; of
trapped thief cut off by companion,
V, 246, 257
Head - Hunters : Black, White and
Brown, A. C. Haddon, VIII, 298n a
Heading of Vetala 22, mistake of writ-
ing " Tiger" instead of "Lion" in
the, VII, 259
Headings of the " Dohada (Pregnant
Longing) " motif, I, 222, 228 ; of the
44 Life Index " motif, I, 130
Headless body, Rahu a demon with,
IX, 88n
44 Headless Princess, The," Russian
Folk-Tales, W. R. S. Ralston, VIII,
56n*
Heads of elephants, necklaces from
the, II, 142, 142n x ; the lady who
caused her brother and husband to
INDEX
173
Heads continued
change, VI, 204, 204n*, 205, 207, 276-
277 ; necklace of human, VII, 250 ;
Sesha or Ananta, snake with a thou-
sand, VI, Tin 1 ; snake with three,
V, 161 ; story of the snake with
two, V, 134, 184n*, 135, 135n
Healers of disease (the Asvins), III, 258
Healing the Brahman's wound, III,
:$_' : disease, nudity rites in, II, 118,
119 ; properties of boy's juices, III,
152
Health, rules for preserving, II, 288
" Health Index," III, 272ft 1
Heap of snake-bones, the, VII, 55, 56
Hearing things happen, suffering caused
by, VII, 12, 207, 209
Heart of bird swallowed produces a
daily box of sequins, I, 20n ; cleft
by the stroke of love's arrows, I, 31 ;
crocodile's longing for monkey's,
I, 224 ; death caused by a broken,
II, 132 ; VII, 24, 25, 103 ; of the
Gliicksvogel, the, V, ISOn 1 ; of a
monkey, disease to be cured by the,
V, 128, 128n, 129 ; placed on the
top of the flower of the acacia, I,
129 ; of a prince, white worm in
the, II, 296 ; of a vulture as poison
detector, I, llOn 1
Heaven, bull descending from, V, 169 ;
cakes made to the Queen of, I, 14n ;
the cow's, II, 242 ; Dyaus, the Sky
Father or, III, 257 ; lamp of, the
moon called the, VI, 147n x ; opened
on the eleventh day, I, 146 ; voice
heard from, I, 61, 100, 102, 128 ; II,
30, 73 ; VI, 6, 14 ; VII, 2, 19, 38,
54, 131 ; VIII, 30, 85, 87, 116, 117,
149, 153, 208 ; the wishing-tree of,
VI, 40
" Heaven and Earth " (the Asvins),
III, 257
Heavenly bodies, the position of the,
I, 134 ; chariot catches up the King
of Vatsa, VIII, 102 ; chariot that
travels in the sky, VI, 21, 22 ; Eye
and King ivi, the, II, 82, 83 ;
fragrance, body possessing, VI, 113 ;
fruit preventing old age and disease,
IX, 47, 47n 8 ; fruit received from
Durga, II, 136m 1 ; garden, the, III,
138 ; lady buys human flesh, II,
205 ; lotus of crystal, VI, 70, 71 ;
Heavenly continued
maiden, the beautiful, VI, 212 ;
maiden of illuminating beauty, VI,
I, In 1 , 2n* ; maiden produced inside
a fruit, VI, 15n, 16, 16n ; maiden
on the wishing-tree, the, VII, 16, 18,
19 ; maidens, the two, II, 48 ; IX,
8, 9, 28-32, 84, 85 ; nymph, I, 61,
188 ; VI, 94 ; nymph while bath-
ing, carrying off clothes of, VIII, 58,
58n* ; IX, 20, 20n l ; nymph comes
out of a tree, II, 233 ; VI, 29 ;
nymph ended by living with a mortal,
curse of, VIII, 59, 59n* ; nymph,
story of the, V, 32 ; nymph, Tilot-
tama, a, VI, 189 ; nymphs, Apsa-
rases, I, 197, 200-202 ; River
i.e. the Ganges, IX, 88, 88n 8 ; tale
of seven stories, I, 89-91 ; wine,
drinking, II, 43 ; wives as reward
for good deeds, II, 44, 45 ; work-
manship of an anklet, II, 204; youth,
the, I, 71
Heavens, eunuch flings balls of wheat
flour towards the four quarters of
the, III, 37 ; the Seven, VII, 246
Hebr. Biblioth., Steinschneider, II,
289n*
Hebrdische Uebersetzungen, M. Stein-
schneider, V, 890B*, 237, 238, 239
Hebrew medicine, cross-roads in, III,
38 ; Sandabar, Sindibdd Ndma, I,
170 ; word for " dove," Jonah the,
II, IdSn 1 , 194n
" Hebrew Version of the Secretum
Secretorum,,'''' Gaster, Journ. Roy. As.
Soc, II, 290, 290n 1 , 291, 298,
298n 2
Hebridean " Life Index " motif, I, 130
Hecate, legend connected with (Lucian)
I, Hn 1
Hedgehog, body hairs raised on end
like a fretful, I, 120n 1
Heiberg, Johan Ludvig, criticism of
H. C. Andersen, VI, 290
Heifer, eyes like a wild, I, 30n*
" Heimonskinder, Die," Die Deutschen
Volksbucher, K. Simrock, I, 187H 1 ;
II, 57n* ; V, 146ns 204n
" Heinrich der Lowe," Simrock, Die
Deutschen Volksbiicher, I, 141 n* ; II,
76n l
Heir-apparent has a golden umbrella,
II, 264
171
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Helden-Sagen, Altdeutsche u. Altnord-
ische, F. H. v. d. Hagen, I, 48n,
ISll*, 150n l ; III, 130nS 185n\
lOln 1 , 218nS 283n 1 , 268n 1 ; IV,
256 ; VI, 280 ; VII, 8n, 166n,
178n l , 181n*
Heldensagen der minussinschen Tataren,
Die, A. Schiefher, VIII, 228n
Hell called Aralu, II , 61 n 1 ; called Avlchi,
I, 161 ; II, 176 ; called Raurava, I,
56k 1 ; in human shape, Rakshasa
looking like, VII, 21 ; Sheol or Hades,
II, 61nS 194n ; shoes of swiftness
worn by Loki on escaping from, I, 27
Hells, the Seven, VII, 246 ; VIII,
162T1 1
1 Id ii H int . Van, researches on the nature
of gas, III, lein 1
" Helpful (or Grateful) Animals " motif,
I, 100, 101n l ; V, 157nS 158n, 163,
164 ; VI, 291 ; VIII, 219
Helpful Vetala, the, VII, 163
Helreith Brynhildar, one of the Eddie
poems, VIII, 221, 223
Helweg, Mr J. H., authority on H. C.
Andersen, VI, 288n
Hemabaluka river, the, VIII, 65
Hemachandra, statement about Pai-
sachl dialect by, I, 92
Hemaprabha, King, III, 156, 159, 163,
164, 166-168, 294 ; king named,
VIII, 47, 53 ; a king of parrots, VI,
86, 87
Hemaprabha, daughter of Buddhi-
prabha, V, 188-192 ; and Lakshmi-
sena, story of, V, 188-192 ; Queen
of Padmakuta, V, 32
Hemapura, city called, III, 297
Hemm, ceremony of puberty, I, 257
Hemp, Indian, gdnja, II, 304 ; sacred
thread made of, VII, 26
Hen in the Anvar-i-Suhaili, tale of
the, V, 46n l ; unguent of the fat
of a white, III, 152
Henna-dyed hands, I, 211, 243
Henry V, Shakespeare, II, 98n*
Henry VI, Shakespeare, II, 98n ; VI,
24n
Hephaistos, tripods, bellows and golden
handmaids of, III, 56
Heptameron, Margaret of Navarre, II,
2n, lOn ; III, 126 ; V, ISSn 1
Hera and Zeus, dispute between,
VII, 722
Herabkunft des Feuers u. des Gotter-
trank8, Die, A. Kuhn, I, 76n* ; II,
252n* ; IV, 145n ; V, 29n, llln
Heracleopolis, centre of the worship of
the ichneumon, III, 116n
Heracles and Iphiclus, III, 127, 272n x
Herb possessing power of raising the
dead to life, VI, 18, 18n x ; as pro-
tection from the poison-damsel, II,
293
Herbal, Gerarde, III, 154
Herbs, a garden of, II, 108, 110 ; girl
brought up among poisonous, II,
297 ; protecting men from witches,
VIII, 56, 56n* ; the seven magic,
IV, 62
Hercules, Pallair's arm cut off by, II,
72n 2
Hercules Furens, Seneca, IV, 65ft 1
Herdsman named Devasena, II, 51,
52 ; story of the foolish, V, 69
Herdsmen, friendship of Krishna with
the, II, 242 ; the king and the, II,
51, 52
Hereditary trade of women of the
kasbi caste, prostitution, I, 242
" Heritage of India " Series, I, 93
" Hermaphrodite, Notes on an," R. F.
Burton, Mem. Anth. Soc. Ldn.,
VII, 233/1 1
Hermaphrodites at Pandua, colony of,
IX, 153
Hermaphroditus and the Ardhana-
rlsvara form of Siva, VII, 232
Hermes, the flying sandals of, III, 56 ;
the Moly given to Ulysses by, VIII,
56 a ; i.e. Thoth, playing draughts
with the moon, V, 252
Hermetic and Alchemical Writings of
Philippus Aureolus Theophrastus
Bombast of Hohenheim, A. E. Waite,
III, 162n
Hermit accused of cannibalism, II,
185 ; the beautiful daughter of the,
V, 201, 202 ; the curse of the, V, 202,
203 ; curse inflicted on a, V, 161 ;
and the faithful wife, the, IV, 232,
233 ; who first wept and then
danced, the, VII, 112, 112ns 118-
115, 260, 261 ; Gautama, II, 45,
46 ; the mouse and the, V, 75-76,
77-78 ; Narada visits the King of
Vatsa, the, II, 12, 13 ; and his
pupils, story of the, V, 178 ;
INDEX
175
Hermit continued
Subhanaya, the patient, VI, 88-
89 ; a vegetable-eating, I, 58, 59 ;
wounded out of jealousy, III, 22
Hermitage of Agastya, VII, 166 ; of
Badarika, or Badarl, the modern
B(h)ad(a)rlnath, I, 58, 59, 59n l , 79 ;
II, 63 ; of Kanva, the, III, 130 ;
VII, 89, 90, 161 ; of Kasyapa, V,
161 ; of Matanga, V, 202 ; VII, 144,
145, 149, 151, 152, 156
Hermit's laugh, the, V, 30, 30ft 1 , 37,
37ft 1 ; pupil, the curse of the, VIII,
173 ; son, Rasmimat, the, V, 32-34,
38 ; story of Somaprabha, Manora-
thaprabha, and Makarandika, where-
in it appears who the parrot was in
a former birth, the, V, 30-32, 34-37
Hermits for monkeys, story of the
fool who mistook, V, 140 ; Vidya-
dharas fall in love with the daughters
of, II, 211
Hermotimos of Klazomenae, the soul
of, I, 39ft 1
Hermotimus, Lucian, III, 82n* ; V,
133n
Hero, the Brahman, VI, 201, 202, 203 ;
in European folklore, the sacrificing,
VII, 239, 240 ; of the Vetdlapancha-
vims'ati, identity of the, VI, 228-231
Hero and Leander, Musaeus, VI, 204n s
Herodotus, 1, 103, 271, 276 ; III, 116n,
126, 127, 171n\ 292ft 1 , 828 ; IV,
65n, 80ft 1 , 256 ; VI, 294, 294ft 1 ;
VII, 206 ; date of the History of,
V, 258 ; the tale of Rhampsinitus,
V, 245-248
" Heroes and Hero Gods," Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., I, 273n 8
Heroidum Epistolce (Heroides), Ovid,
VI, 24n ; VIII, 99n
Heron, phoenix identified with the,
I, 104 ; in a Portuguese tale, the
fox and the, V, 55n 8 ; swoons in the
presence of poison, IX, 148
Herpestes ichneumon (ichneumon), III,
115n l f 116n
Herpestes mungo (mongoose), III, 115ft 1 ,
116
Herr Urian of the Walpurgisnacht,
IV, 227n
Hertel, Johannes, V, 58ft 1 , 207-209,
213, 216, 217, 219, 231, 282, 284-
236, 238-240
Hertz, W., on vampirism, VI, 186, 187
Heruli, suicide of widows among the,
IV, 255
Hervor the All-Wise, one of the three
Valkyries in the Vdlundarkvitha,
VIII, 221, 222
Herzog Ernst, the wanderings of, VI,
25ft*
" Herzog Ernst," Simrock, Die Deut-
schen Volksbiicher, I, 141ft*
Herzog Ernst, K. Bartsch, VII, 189n*
Hetcerce, prostitutes, III, 207n*
" Hetaeras, Devoted," motif, VII, 220ft 1
Hezekiah, kohl paid as tribute by, I,
215
Hibbert Lectures, VIII, 107n
Hidden treasure, mandrake reveals,
III, 153
" Hidden Treasure, The," Clouston,
A Group of Eastern Romances and
Stories, III, 118ft 1
Hidimba killed by a lance, son of, II,
284
Hiding in the feathers of birds, II, 219-
220n ; in jars, I, 133ft 1 ; of men in
imitation animals, I, 133, 133/t 1 ,
134 ; -places of thieves, usual, I, 219
Hieme, sword of, the " blood-fetcher,"
I, 109m 1
Hierapolis, Astarte of, III, 327 ; (the
modern Membij), Atargalis, mother-
goddess at, I, 275
Hierodouloi, sacred servants, I, 269,
276
" Hierodouloi," G. A. Barton, Hast-
ings' Ency. Rel. Eth, I, 271ft 1 , 277
High birth-rate in India, II, 18 ; priest
or guru, I, 256 ; rank betrayed by
the smell of the body, II, 22n, 22n ;
social tone of the Kashmirian version
of the K.S.S., IX, 118
High Commissioner for India, II, 311ft 1
Highest class of Rishi (holy sage),
Devarshi the, II, 34, 34n s
Highland usage of deazil, I, 190, 191
Highlands, Popular Tales of the West,
J. F. Campbell, 4 vols., Edinburgh,
1860-1862, 2nd ed., 4 vols., Ldn.,
1890-1893, I, 26, 84ft, 129, 132,
141n, 157n, 163ft 1 ; III, 195ft 1 , 205,
281ft 1 , 287, 272n; IV, 67ft 1 ; V,
46ft 1 , 157ft 1 ; VI, 5ft 1 ; IX, 165
Highwayman's incantation, III, 152
Hljda, eunuch class, HI, 821, 324, 825
ITS
THK OCEAN OF STORY
His tori a Srptem Sapientum, ililku,
Hci.lt llx-rt:. I'M:;. V, 201, 201m, 200
Historical Section of tin- War Office,
II, jsl ; value of the story of
I'rvasI ami Pururavas, II. 2-15
History of the eave of Trislrsha, the,
\ III. 7 t-T : of the clove trade,
VIII. '.iWi a : of (hinfidhya related to
Satavahana, I, '.(; importance of
Mainidha in. II, 3m 1 : of the King of
Vatsa, HI. <i;-i;s ; of Mathura, I.
_':>1 : of opium, early. II, 30t ; of
the Pahlavi version of the Pancha-
tautra, X . '-'IS ; of the saints of the
Bhiigavata reformation, III. 280;
of Satavahana. I. 07. (IS ; of the
Srcreturn Sccrctnrum, II, 280 ; of
the Shwe DagOn pagoda, II, 205;
of the temples on the hanks of the
Jumna, VII. 229. 230
History, Herodotus". V, 21."). 258
History nf .Ancient Egypt, Rawlinson,
III, .321)
History < if the Arabs, A Literary. It. A.
Nicholson. VI, 00
History of liuddtiism, Tarfmatha, II,
09m 2
History of Circumcision, Remondico,
III, 328
History of the Conquest of Mexico,
Prescott, I, 116m 1
History of ttte Constitution of Sybaris,
Aristotle. VII. 207
History of Fiction. .). ('. Dunlop
(German trans, by F. Liebrecht),
I. 21m 1 , 11, 06m 1 , '.7/i 2 . 10.3, 137/1 1 ,
115m 1 , 100; II, On 2 , SOn 1 , 127m 2 ;
HI, 82m 2 , 285m 1 : IV, 129m, 132m 1 ,
1 ir,,, 1 - : V. llin 1 , 87m 1 , 11 1//-, 162m 1 ,
1H0m 2 ; VI, 201m 3 , 280m 23 *. See
also under Geschichte iter prosadicht-
ungen . . .
History nf the Forty Vrzirs,The, K. J. W.
Cihh and Sheykh-Zada, I. 38m, 13 ;
II. 1 J:; ; III, 20m 1 , 201- ; IV, 18 ;
V, 153m 1 ; VI, 219 ; VII, 203m 8 , 215,
252m 1
History of C.rcnt Britain, written on
a ne-.c plan, Hohert Henry, VI, 21m
Histnry of (ireat Britain . . . , .lames
IV Andrews (continuation of R.
Henry's History . . .). VI, 24n
History of Herodotus, C,. Rawlinson,
18H0, V, 215m 1 , 253
History of Human Marriage. The,
!:. Westennarck, II. IS. 19, 23m,
21m, 300m 1 ; IV, 255m 3 , 258 ; VI,
205m* ; VII. 231 m 1
Histnry of India, II, M. F.lliot and
.). Dowson, s vols., Ldn., 1807-1877,
I, 238m 8 , 218m 1
History of India, The Early, V. A.
Smith, VII, 2:57/i l
History of India. The Oxford, X. A.
Smith, VII, 2:57//'
History of the Indian Archipelago,
.1. Crawfurd, 1820, IV. 258
History of Magic and Experimental
Science, A, Lynn Thorndyke, I,
77m 1 ; II, 09m, 108/1, 288m 3 , 295m 1 ,
299m 2 4 ; III. 57, 102// ; V. 201m
History of ttte Mahrattas, A, .1. Ci. Duff,
VII, 210m 2
History of the Maori, The Ancient,
J. White, VIII, 232m 7
History of Melanesian Society, The,
W. Rivers, VIII, 310. 310m 2 , :J17
History of Sepal, 1). Wright, II. 232m
History of Persia, A, Percy Sykes, I,
103 ; VI, 293m 3
History of Professional Poisoners and
Coiners of India, M. P. Naidu, II,
281
History of the Pseudo - Callisthenes,
C. Midler, IV, 120m 1 , 129m, 185m 1
History of Sanskrit Literature, A,
A. A. Macdonell, II, t5/i 4 , 212;
V 1 . 227
History of the Seven Wise Masters of
Rome, ed. by G. L. Gomme, V,
200m 2
History of the Sung Dynasty. I, 211
History of Witchcraft and Dononology,
Montague Summers, IX. 110
History, Phylarchus\ VII, 207
" History of the Arabian Nights, The
Karlier," I). B. Macdonald, Journ.
Hoy. As. Soc, VII, 225m 2
'"History of Gharib and his Brother
A jib," R. F. Burton, Sights, I, Un ;
II, 121
" History of Nassar," Mnhbtlb ul-
qulfib'.l, 131
" History of the Prince of Futtun and
the Princess Mherbanou," Hahar-
Danush, J. Scott, VII, 259
" History of Sidi Nu'uman," R. F.
Burton, Nights, II, 202m 1 ; VI, 8
INDEX
179
"History of the Story of Stephan-
ites . . . , On the," A. Rystanko,
Annals of the Historical-philological
Society of the Imperial New Russian
University, V, 285
Hitopades'a, the, or " Friendly Advice,"
Narayana, II, 228n l ; III, 28m 1 ; V,
47n, 48m 1 , 210 ; VI, 279, 279k 1 ;
VIII, 254 ; IX, 163
Hitopades'a, or Salutary Counsels of
VishnuSarman, F. Johnson, IV,
173n l ; VI, 279m 1
Hittite dominion, religious cult under
the, I, 275
Hittites, treaty between the King of
Mitani and the King of the, I, 198
Hiuen Tsiang, Ahichchhatra the 'O-hi-
chi-ta-lo of, VI, 69n x ; Benares the
Po-lo-na-se of, VII, 29n ; story
related by, VII, 237, 238 ; treasures
brought from India by, VII, 106
Hlathguth the Swan- White, one of the
three Valkyries in Vblundarkvitha,
VIII, 221, 222
Hobson-Jobson : being A Glossary of
Anglo-Indian . . . Words . . . , H.
Yule and A. C. Burnell, I, 242n x ,
250n ; II, 162n, 269, 269n ; III,
14/t 1 , 85n, 116n ; IV, 272 ; VII,
107 ; IX, 17n
Hola, mystic food eaten by women at
the, I, 15n
Hole in wall, thief making a, VI, 187,
187n
Holl festival, II, 59n x , 164n*, 169 ;
III, 37
" Holl : A Vernal Festival of the
Hindus, The," W. Crooke, Folk-Lore,
II, 59n*
Holiness of Allahabad, IV, 166m 1
Holinshed's account of Richard II's
coronation, VIII, SSn 1
Holy bathing - place of Papasodhana,
III, 128 ; bathing-place of Pushkara,
IV, 23 ; -day blessing (Punydha-
vdchana), ceremony of, I, 245 ; fields,
kshetras, III, 220, 220ft 1 ; hermitage
of Badarika, or Badarl, the modern
B(h)ad(a)rinath, I, 58, 59, 59nS 79 ;
Land, mandrake superstitions in the,
III, 153 ; man, how King Vinita-
mati became a, VI, 69-78, 80-88, 84,
86, 87, 89, 92, 96-98 ; place on the
Ashtapada mountain, dohada (preg-
Holy continued
nant longing) to worship on the, I,
226 ; sages, Rishis, I, 67, 75n* ; III,
1 ; V, 28, 86, 110, 208 ; Sepulchre
at Jerusalem, circumambulating the,
I, 192 ; spot on the earth, Gay a the
most, VII, 85n ; water on the head,
pouring, VII, 191, 191n*
Homa, daily offering to the fire, II,
257, 257n x ; marriage sacrifice, I,
245
Homam, nuptial tie, I, 88
Homam (sacred fire), I, 260
Home of Buddhism and Jainism, Ma-
gadha the, II, Sn 1 ; of the castanet,
India probably the original, VIII,
95n* ; like the city of the snakes,
thief s, VIII, 119 ; of the Nagas
(snake-gods), Bhogavati the, I, 203 ;
of the Panchatantra, the, V, 208 ; of
the Pisachas, Khotan the, I, 92, 205,
206 ; of sacred prostitution, Meso-
potamia the original, I, 269 ; of
sciences and virtue, Kasmira the, V,
171 ; of the " Swan-Maiden " motif,
original, VIII, 217 ; of the umbrella,
II, 263 ; of vampire-belief, Balkan
the possible, VI, 138 ; of wealth and
learning, Pataliputra the, I, 24
"Home of PaisacI, The," S. Konow,
Zeit. d. d. morg. Gesell., I, 92
Homeric Hymn to Demeter, VI, 133
" Homeric Folk-Lore, Some Notes on,"
W. Crooke, Folk-Lore, II, 57n 1 ; III,
204, 208n 1 , 227n, 258
Homme Americain, L\ A. d'Orbigny,
III, 314, 314n 8
Homoeopathic magic, circle used in,
III, 202, 203 ; magic connected with
dead man's hand, III, 151 ; magic,
hand in, III, 152 ; magic, origin of,
the idea of " Overhearing " motif, II,
107n*, 108n ; and sympathetic magic,
eating phallic cakes a form of, I,
I4n
Ho Nan, China, tutia (kohl) sent to the
Chinese Emperor at, I, 214
Honest Whore, Dekker, II, 145n
Honey, compressed dates and butter
CAguDah), god made of, 1, 14n ; milk
and sesamum, offerings of balls of
rice, I, 56n x ; one of the five nectars,
VIII, 247n 8 ; and sesame at Syra-
cuse, " female " cakes of, I, 15n
178
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Historia Septem Sapientum, Hilka,
Heidelberg, 1918, V, 261, 261n, 266
Historical Section of the War Office,
II, 281 ; value of the story of
UrvasI and Pururavas, II, 245
History of the cave of Trisirsha, the,
VIII, 74-76 ; of the clove traded
VIII, 96n" ; of Gunadhya related to
Satavahana, I, 90 ; importance of
Magadha in, II, Sn l ; of the King of
Vatsa, III, 66-68 ; of Mathura, I,
281 ; of opium, early, II, 804 ; of
the Pahlavi version of the Pancha-
tantra, V, 218 ; of the saints of the
Bhagavata reformation, III, 280 ;
of Satavahana, I, 67, 68 ; of the
Secretum Secretorum, II, 286 ; of
the Shwe Dagon pagoda, II, 265 ;
of the temples on the banks of the
Jumna, VII, 229, 230
History, Herodotus', V, 245, 258
History of Ancient Egypt, Rawlinson,
III, 329
History of the Arabs, A Literary, R. A.
Nicholson, VI, 66
History of Buddhism, Taranatha, II,
69n 8
History of Circumcision, Remondico,
III, 328
History of the Conquest of Mexico,
Prescott, I, lien 1
History of the Constitution of Sybaris,
Aristotle, VII, 207
History of Fiction, J. C. Dunlop
(German trans, by F. Liebrecht),
I, 24W 1 , 44, 66n l , 97n 8 , 103, 137n x ,
145nS 166 ; II, 6n, 39n 8 , 127n a ;
III, 82n, 285n x ; IV, 129n, 132ns
145n x ; V, 13n x , 87nS llln 8 , 162ns
186n; VI, 204n 8 , 280n 8 ' 84 . See
also under Geschichte der prosadicht-
ungen . . .
History of the Forty Vezirs, The, E. J. W.
Gibb and Sheykh-Zada, I, 38n, 43 ;
II, 128 ; III, 20nS 204 ; IV, 48 ;
V, 158n* ; VI, 249 ; VII, 203n, 245,
252n 1
History of Great Britain, written on
a new plan, Robert Henry, VI, 24n
History of Great Britain . . . , James
P. Andrews (continuation of R.
Henry's History . . .), VI, 24n
History of Herodotus, G. Rawlinson,
1880, V, 245nS 253
History of Human Marriage, The,
E. Westermarck, II, 18, 19, 28n,
24n, 806^ ; IV, 255n 8 , 258 ; VI,
265n ; VII, 281n l
History of India, H. M. Elliot and
J. Dowson, 8 vols., Ldn., 1867-1877,
I, 288n 8 , 248n*
History of India, The Early, V. A.
Smith, VII, 237n*
History of India, The Oxford, V. A.
Smith, VII, 237n*
History of the Indian Archipelago,
J. Crawfurd, 1820, IV, 258
History of Magic and Experimental
Science, A, Lynn Thorndyke, I,
77n l ; II, 99n, 108n, 288n 8 , 295n l ,
299n 2 ; III, 57, 162n ; V, 201n
History of the Mahrattas, A, J. G. Duff,
VII, 216n 8
History of the Maori, The Ancient,
J. White, VIII, 232n 7
History of Melanesian Society, The,
W. Rivers, VIII, 310, 316n 8 , 317
History of Nepal, D. Wright, II, 232n
History of Persia, A, Percy Sykes, I,
103 ; VI, 293n 8
History of Professional Poisoners and
Coiners of India, M. P. Naidu, II,
281
History of the Pseudo - Callisthenes,
C. Muller, IV, 120ns 129n, 185n*
History of Sanskrit Literature, A,
A. A. Macdonell, II, 45n 4 , 242 ;
VI, 227
History of the Seven Wise Masters of
Rome, ed. by G. L. Gomme, V,
266n*
History of the Sung Dynasty, I, 214
History of Witchcraft and Demonology,
Montague Summers, IX, 146
History, Phylarchus', VII, 207
" History of the Arabian Nights, The
Earlier," D. B. Macdonald, Journ.
Roy. As. Soc, VII, 225n 8
" History of Gharib and his Brother
Ajib," R. F. Burton, Nights, I, 14n ;
II, 124
" History of Nassar," Mahbub ul-
Qulub, I, 131
" History of the Prince of Futtun and
the Princess Mherbanou," Bahar-
Danush, J. Scott, VII, 259
"History of Sidi Nu'uman," R. F.
Burton, Nights, II, 202^ ; VI, 8
INDEX
179
" History of the Story of Stephan-
ites . . . , On the," A. Rystanko,
Annals of the Historical-philological
Society of the Imperial New Russian
University, V, 285
Hitopades'a, the, or " Friendly Advice,"
Narayana, II, 228n x ; III, 28m 1 ; V,
47n, 48n*, 210 ; VI, 279, 279n* ;
VIII, 254 ; IX, 163
Hitopades'a, or Salutary Counsels of
Vishnu&arman, F. Johnson, IV,
173n* ; VI, 279n l
Hittite dominion, religious cult under
the, I, 275
Hittites, treaty between the King of
Mitani and the King of the, I, 198
Hiuen Tsiang, Ahichchhatra the 'O-hi-
chi-ta-lo of, VI, 69n x ; Benares the
Po-lo-na-se of, VII, 29n* ; story
related by, VII, 237, 238 ; treasures
brought from India by, VII, 106
Hlathguth the Swan- White, one of the
three Valkyries in Vblundarkvitha,
VIII, 221, 222
Hobson-Jobson : being A Glossary of
Anglo-Indian . . . Words . . . , H.
Yule and A. C. Burnell, I, 242ns
250n ; II, 162n, 269, 269n ; III,
14II 1 , 85n, 116n ; IV, 272 ; VII,
107 ; IX, 17n
Hola, mystic food eaten by women at
the, I, 15n
Hole in wall, thief making a, VI, 187,
187n
Holl festival, II, 59n*, 164n, 169 ;
III, 37
" Holl : A Vernal Festival of the
Hindus, The," W. Crooke, Folk-Lore,
II, 597* 1
Holiness of Allahabad, IV, leen 1
Holinshed's account of Richard II's
coronation, VIII, 8871 1
Holy bathing - place of Papasodhana,
III, 128 ; bathing-place of Pushkara,
IV, 23 ; -day blessing (Punydha-
vdchana), ceremony of, 1, 245 ; fields,
kshetras, III, 220, 220n l ; hermitage
of Badarika, or Badarl, the modern
B(h)ad(a)rinath, I, 58, 59, 59n l , 79 ;
Land, mandrake superstitions in the,
III, 153 ; man, how King Vinlta-
mati became a, VI, 69-78, 80-88, 84,
86, 87, 89, 92, 96-98 ; place on the
Ashtapada mountain, dohada (preg-
Holy continued
nant longing) to worship on the, I,
226 ; sages, Rishis, I, 67, 75n* ; III,
1 ; V, 28, 86, 110, 203 ; Sepulchre
at Jerusalem, circumambulating the,
I, 192 ; spot on the earth, Gay a the
most, VII, 85n ; water on the head,
pouring, VII, 191, 191n*
Homa, daily offering to the fire, II,
257, 257n 1 ; marriage sacrifice, I,
245
Homam, nuptial tie, I, 88
Homam (sacred fire), I, 260
Home of Buddhism and Jainism, Ma-
gadha the, II, ."5// 1 ; of the castanet,
India probably the original, VIII,
95m 1 ; like the city of the snakes,
thief s, VIII, 119 ; of the Nagas
(snake-gods), BhogavatI the, I, 203 ;
of the Panchatantra, the, V, 208 ; of
the Pisachas, Khotan the, I, 92, 205,
206 ; of sacred prostitution, Meso-
potamia the original, I, 269 ; of
sciences and virtue, Kasmira the, V,
171 ; of the " Swan-Maiden " motif,
original, VIII, 217 ; of the umbrella,
II, 263 ; of vampire-belief, Balkan
the possible, VI, 138 ; of wealth and
learning, Pataliputra the, I, 24
" Home of Paisaci, The," S. Konow,
Zeit. d. d. morg. Gesell., I, 92
Homeric Hymn to Demeter, VI, 133
" Homeric Folk-Lore, Some Notes on,"
W. Crooke, Folk-Lore, II, 57n l ; III,
204, 208ns 227n, 258
Homme Americain, L\ A. d'Orbigny,
III, 314, 314n
Homoeopathic magic, circle used in,
III, 202, 203 ; magic connected with
dead man's hand, III, 151 ; magic,
hand in, III, 152 ; magic, origin of,
the idea of " Overhearing " motif, II,
107n 1 , 108n ; and sympathetic magic,
eating phallic cakes a form of, I,
14n
Ho Nan, China, tut in (kohl) sent to the
Chinese Emperor at, I, 214
Honest Whore, Dekker, II, 145n
Honey, compressed dates and butter
CAgwah), god made of, 1, 14n ; milk
and sesamum, offerings of balls of
rice, I, 56n l ; one of the five nectars,
VIII, 247n* ; and sesame at Syra-
cuse, " female " cakes of, I, 15n
180
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Honorary gateways (p'ai lou or p'ai
fang) erected in honour of Chinese
satis, IV, 257
Honour of Siva, horrible ceremony in,
II, 104 ; turbans of, I, 148, 184
Hoopoe, "the bird with a golden crest;"
Garuda identified with the, II, 152/1 1 ;
V, lebn 1
Hop-o'-my-Thumb, III, 105n
Horizontal marks on forehead, years of
longevity foretold by the, II, 7n x ;
stick as " female," II, 256
Hormuz, tutia (kohl) sent for sale to,
I, 214
Horn of the horned serpents (cornu
cerastis) as poison detector, I, llOn 1 ;
magic, I, 26
" Horn and Rimenhild," French poem
of, II, 76n*
" Horn and Rimenhild, The Story of,"
H. Schofield, Mod. Lang. Ass. Amer.,
II, 76n l
Horns growing on the head, III, 187,
187n, 188, 188n ; produced by figs,
III, 187n 8 ; producer of (Sringot-
padini), III, 187, 187n* ; and trum-
pets, by devlis, blowing of, I, 246
" Horns," J. A. Macculloch, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., Ill, 188w
Horns of Honour, Elworthy, III, 188n
Horoscope shows if child is to be a
poison-damsel, II, 286
Horrible ceremony in honour of Siva,
II, 104! ; demon eating impaled
man's flesh, II, 202
Horripilant Brahman, the perman-
ently, IX, 74-75
Horripilation, I, 120, 120W 1 , 184 ; VI,
157, 157n, 180, 212 ; VII, 60, 139,
139n 8 , 179 ; VIII, 46, 46n*, 94n* ;
IX, 37, 74, 75
Horror of Indian widowhood, IV, 258-
260 ; slaughter of the cow fills the
Hindu with, II, 240
Horrors of the cemetery, II, 201 ; the
forest of, VI, 118
Horse, Asu&ravas, a celestial, V, 31 ;
flies up in the air, II, 224n ; instan-
taneous transportation through the
kick of a, VIII, 57, 57n ; with a
jewelled saddle, II, 223 ; in myth-
ology, II, 57n 1 ; named AsDcala, IV,
209 ; named Saravega, III, 230 ;
offered to Pajapati, IV, 16 ; one of
Horse continued
the seven (six) jewels of the Chakra-
vartin, VIII, 71n ; of Pacolet, I,
108 ; produces silver coins, VIII,
59n 3 ; in the rite of choosing a king
by divine will, V, 176 ; -sacrifice, or
asvamedha, IV, 9, 14-16, 18 ; -sacri-
fice, sacrifice of a man required at
the, IV, 64/1 1 ; in the Sirsa district,
curing a, II, 119 ; the stolen, III,
71, 75 ; superstitions, II, 57n* ; trap-
pings, choivrie used as a plume in,
III, 84^, 85n ; the Trojan, I, lS3n l ;
the M vehicle " of the sun-god, IV,
14 ; woman fertilised by, IV, 16 ;
IX, 154 ; the wonderful white, VI,
145-147 ; -worship, II, 57n*
Horse in Magic and Myth, The,
M. Oldfield Howey, IX, 146
Horsemen appearing from a fire sacri-
fice, armed, VIII, 109n 8
Horses among the Aryans, value of
war, II, 57n x ; are divine beings, II,
57, 57W 1 ; dispute about the colour
of the Sun's, I, 143n 8 ; II, 150-152 ;
magic, VI, 72, 72n* ; an object of
worship, II, 57n x ; the race be-
tween the elephant and the, V, 196-
198 ; the Sun's, II, 57 ; taught to
dance to music, VII, 207
Horses' bodies and human heads
(Kimpurushas), I, 202
Hosea and the legend of Jonah, II,
194ft
Hospitality, offer to kill a cow an act
of, II, 241
Host of Pisachas, Pisacha language
learnt from a, I, 76
Hostile brothers, stories of, II, 14n
Hostility to the crocodile, ichneumon's,
III, 116n ; of the Vidyadharas, III,
145
Hot ring from pot of boiling ghl,
removing, VIII, 196n
Hotri, one of the four priests at an
asvamedha, IV, 14-16
Hou Han Shu on the " Parthian bird "
or An-si-tsio (i.e. ostrich), I, 104
Houris, resemblance of Apsarases to
the Mohammedan, I, 202
House, betel-leaves used when building
a, VIII, 278 ; composed of jewels,
IV, 285 ; of the friend of Allah, cir-
cumambulating the, I, 192 ; Kar-
INDEX
1M
House continued
novun, head of the, II, 19 ; magical
circle a protective barrier round a,
II, 99n
House of Fame, Chaucer, II, 219n s
Household Tales, Grimm, edit. M. Hunt,
I, 98n ; III, 76, 104n, 105n ; V, 66
Householder, one of the four ascetic
stages (dramas), IV, 240n x , 241n ;
or Grihastha, II, ISOn 1 ; one of the
seven (six) jewels of the Chakra-
vartin, VIII, 71n*
Houses, digging breaches into, VIII, 218
Housesteads (Northumberland), three
altars discovered at, VIII, 224, 224n 8
225
How the crow dissuaded the birds
from choosing the owl king, V, 100,
lOOn 1 , 102, 103-104 ; King Vini-
tamati became a holy man, VI,
69-78, 80-83, 84, 86, 87, 89, 92, 96-
98 ; ParvatI condemned her five
attendants to be reborn on earth,
VIII, 136-138, 138-142; the prince
obtained a wife by the help of his
father's minister, VI, 168-177
" How the Serpent-gods were propi-
tiated," Sagas from the Far East
[R. H. Busk], VII, 235n*
Howling jackal on left-hand side an
evil omen, IX, 76, 76n x
Hrasvabahu, name adopted by Nala,
IV, 246-248
Hsi han nan fang ts'ao mu chuang, the,
VIII, 304
Hsuan-tsang, the Chinese Buddhist
pilgrim, IV, 185n 2
Htee,hfi or ti (stone or metal umbrellas),
II, 265, 265n
Hudibras, Samuel Butler, II, 302 ; VI,
24n
Huge bird in Buddhaghosa's Fables
(hatthllinga), I, 104 ; snakes, baby
girl brought up by, II, 294
Hughli river, III, 172n*
Huhu, the songs of Haha and, VIII,
162
Huttre et les Plaideurs, L\ La Fontaine,
I, 26 ; V, 132n
Huligamma, the goddess, III, 826, 327
Human and animal dohadas, I, 222 ;
blood, thirst of vampires for, VI, 187;
bodies and horses 1 heads, Kinnaras,
I, 202 ; body, resemblance of the
Human continued
mandrake to, III, 158 ; eyes and
flesh, offering of, VII, 123; fat,
candles of, III, 188, 150-154 ; VII,
122, 122n* ; fat, powers attributed
to, III, 152 ; flesh, eating, II, 103,
104 ; IX, 75, 75n, 146 ; flesh in
Africa, eating, II, 198ft 1 ; flesh
among Bantu negro races, eating,
II, 19871 1 , 199n ; flesh, giving away,
VI, 122, 122n*, 123n ; flesh, Mana
or spiritual exaltation gained by eat-
ing, II, 198/1 1 ; flesh in Melanesia,
eating, II, 198m 1 ; flesh, oblation of,
II, 99 ; flesh, power of becoming
vampires by eating, II, 198n x ; flesh
for sale, II, 205 ; IX, 15, 16 ; flesh
in Tantric rites, II, 214 ; hand, red
lotus turns into a, VIII, 54 ; heads,
necklace of, VII, 250; leg-bone, flute
out of a, III, 151 ; origin of Pisu-
chas, I, 205 ; sacrifice, I, 116, 116ft 1 ,
267 ; III, 321 ; IV, 64, 64T1 1 ; VII,
95, 96 ; sacrifice, funeral, III, 18571 1 ;
sacrifices among Sfikta worshippers,
II, 198n x ; sacrifices in Greece, IV,
64n 1 ; sacrifices, prevalence of, IV,
64n x ; saliva dangerous to poisonous
animals, II, 296 ; shape, Rakshasa
looking like hell in, VII, 21 ; teeth,
an argha of white, VII, 123, 123m 1 ;
wishing- tree, VI, 80, 81, 85 ; years,
360 (i.e. one Divine year), IV, 240m 1
" Human Sacrifice," Hastings' Ency.
Bel. Eth., IV, 65n
"Human Sacrifice (Indian)," E. A.
Gait, Hastings' Ency. Bel. Eth., I,
lien 1
" Human Sacrifice in Central India,"
Rai Bahadur Hira Lai, Man in India,
I, lien 1
" Human Sacrifices in India," Rajen-
dralala Mitra, Journ. As. Soc, IV,
64U 1
Humane Nature, Thomas Hobbes, VII,
253H 1
Humans, geese without plumages
transformed into, VIII, 229, 280 ;
possessing the fatal look, VIII,
75n l ; and water-deities, marriages
between, VII, 240
Humiliation of King Satavahana, I,
70
Humour, the Eastern sense of, I, 29
1 SL>
THE OCEAN OF STORY
HQnas (Huns ?), II, 94, 94n ; defeat
of the, II, 94, 94n
Hunchback, story of the physician
who tried to cure a, V, 119
"Hunchback's Tale, The," Burton,
Nights, III, lOln
Hundred sons of Dhritarashtra, II, 16 ;
sons, Ratnadatta is promised a, VII,
88, 88n
" Hundred years, a," iatdyus, sneezing
salutation, III, 806
Hundreds of Pisachas, Kanabhuti sur-
rounded by, I, 9 ; of years, practis-
ing asceticism for, VIII, 145
Hungarian story of magic articles, I, 25
Hunger satisfied by eating the seventh
cake, V, 116, 117
Hunter reduced to ashes by the power
of Damayantfs chastity, IV, 244
Hunting, a madness of kings, II, 127 ;
the vice of, I, 123, 124n x ; II, 21,
21n 8 , 127 ; VII, 90, 250
Huon of Bordeaux, Duke, magic cup
given by Oberon, King of the Fairies
to, I, 167
Huon of Bordeaux, the romance of, III,
187n 8 ; IV, 129n ; VI, 280, 280n 3
Hurdwar (Haridvar), Kanakhala, i.e.,
I, 18n 8
Hurricane, the great, VII, 146
Husband, an animal, II, 254 ; and
brother to change heads, the lady
who caused her, VI, 204, 204n x , 205-
207, 276-277 ; the cruel, VI, 185, 186 ;
dancing-girls married to an immortal,
1, 244 ; of the daughter of the moun-
tain, Siva, I, 86 ; disguise of Indra
as Ahalya's, III, 126 ; falsely accused
by wife of murdering a Bhilla, V, 80-
82, 15ST1 1 ; the generous, VII, 7, 9 ;
gives away only wife, VIII, 129 ;
Manivarman, and the Brahman Ka-
malakara, Anangamanjarl, her, VII,
98, 98^, 99-104, 256-258 ; the mean-
spirited, III, 287 ; nearly always
the injured party in the " Dohada
(Pregnant Longing) " motif, I, 228 ;
of Pfirvatl i.e. Siva, I, 8, 86, 79 ;
proxy for, II, 306, 307 ; of gachl,
Indra, II, 45 ; a single lock worn
in mourning for absent, VIII, 34,
86, 86n 8 ; virtue of devotion to a,
IV, 282 ; and wife, sambandham,
ceremony of alliance as, II, 18
'Husband, The Pretended," motif,
II, 45n ; III, 126-127
Husband's blood mixed with betel and
eaten by the bride, II, 24n ; entrails,
desire to eat, I, 222, 223
Husbands, mysterious deaths of
Duhkalabdhika's, II, 69, 70 ; pro-
fessional proxies for, II, 807 ; IX,
148 ; story of the woman who had
eleven, V, 184-185 ; by witchcraft,
Roman ladies accused of poisoning
their, VI, 24n ; by worshipping
Ganesa, maidens obtain, II, 99, 100
Hut used for cremations, a grass, FV,
271
Hutu, story of Pane and, VI, 185
Hydaspes (Jhelum), Porus ruler of, II,
283, 283n 2 ; river, Vitasta or Jhelum,
III, 2, an 1
Hyderabad, dancing-girls of (bogams),
I, 241, 244
Hydra, soul in the head of a seven-
headed, I, 132
Hyria, King of, Hyrieus, V, 256
Hymn to Demeter, Homeric, VI, 138
Hymn of praise to Durga, IV, 179,
180 ; to Ganesa, IV, 213, 214 ; of
St Ambrose, I, 77n x
Hymns at initiation ceremony of
dancing-girls, I, 264 ; of Ishtar, I,
272 ; in the Rgyud, stotras or, VI,
52w ; in the Rig-Veda, Agastya re-
puted author of some, VI, 43n x
Hymns to the Goddess, Arthur Avalon,
VI, 52n
Hypnotism, passive method of entering
another's body a kind of, IV, 47
Hypocrisy of faithless wife, V, 108 ;
of Queen Kamalfla, VII, 210 ; of
Siva, II, 177
Hypocritical ascetic, story of the, II,
4-5 ; cat, the, V, 102n 8 , 108 ; ladies,
the three, VII, 211
Hyrieus, King of Hyria, V, 256
Hysmine and Hysminius, The Story of,
Eustathius, V, 200n 8
I, measure for weighing gold, VIII,
256, 256n 8
Ianthe, daughter of Telestes, VII, 228
Iatromantis (form of Apollo), III, 258
Ibn Batuta, description of encounter
with enormous birds, I, 104 ; on
parasols, II, 268
INDEX
183
" Ibrahim and Jamilah," Burton,
Nights, III, 68n l
Icarus, son of Daedalus, III, 56
Iceland spar used in surmd, I,
212
Icelandic sagas about meeting eye-
brows, II, lOSn 1 ; variant of
" Entrapped Suitors " motif, I, 44 ;
version of the " Joint Efforts "
motif, VI, 275, 275n l
Icelandic Legends, coll. J6n Arnason,
trans. G. E. J. Powell and E.
Magniisson, 2nd series, Ldn., 1866,
I, 27, 44
Ichneumon, note on the, III,
115H 1 , 116n ; the owl, the cat and
the mouse, story of the, III, 115-
117
[" Ichneumon," G. H. Carpenter] Ency.
Brit., Ill, 115n*
Ichor (or mada) from the temples of
a mast elephant, I, 182 ; II, 90, 93,
125n ; III, 214n* ; VI, 67I1 1 , 68n,
used as perfume, IX, 46
Ichor-smelling stream, the, VIII, 154,
155
Iconography, umbrella in Hindu, II,
266
Ida, royal sage named, VII, 46
Idangai (left hand), a division of the
ddsi caste, I, 260
" Ide og Form i H. C. Andersen's
Eventyr," P. V. Rubow, Den Nye
Litteratur, VI, 293
Idea of time and place affected by use
of hashish, VII, 248, 249
" Idea of Comedy, On the," George
Meredith, New Quarterly Magazine,
VII, 253H 1
Idea, Tlie World as Will and, A.
Schopenhauer, VII, 253n x
Identification of Ashtart with Aphro-
dite by the Greeks, I, 276 ; of Blue-
beard with Comorre the Cursed and
Gil de Rais, II, 224n ; of the city
Ahichchhatra, VI, 69n x ; of the
" five fruits," VIII, 246, 247 ; of
the protecting herb, possible, VIII,
56n* ; identification of speech with
the cow, II, 241 ; of Svetadvlpa,
IV, 185n* ; of swan-maidens with
Valkyries in the Vtilundarkvitha,
VTII, 221, 223 ; of Takshasilft, III,
90/1 1
Identity, doubt about own, III, 251n 1 ;
of King Rhampsinitus, V, 250 ; of
King Vikrama in the Vetdlapancha-
vimiati, VI, 228-231
I Diporti, G. Parabosco, IX, 144
Idle roaming, vice of, I, 124n 1
Idol at Badarinatha, description of
the, IV, 159TJ 1 , 160n ; as bride-
groom, I, 244 ; fanned by dancing-
girls, I, 231, 252; feeding the, I,
247-249 ; of hais (dates, butter and
milk), Arabic, I, 14n ; of Krishna,
marriage to an, I, 244
Idols, consecration of, III, 37, 38 ;
VI, 52n
Idylls, The, Theocritus, V, 201n ; VI,
Mm
Ifrit, accusation of the, II, 147n*
Ignorance or false knowledge, avidyd,
VI, 34 ; the king ashamed of his,
I, 68-71 ; pretended, VII, 121, 128 ;
of writing, Eastern women's, I, SOn 1
" Ignorance, Pretended," motif, I, 157,
157n 2 ; VII, 123, 263
Biatmatika, daughter of Gaurlmunda,
VIII, 62
Ikshumati, city called, III, 97
Bcshuvati, the, river, III, 29 ; VI, 108
Ba, Pururavas, son of, II, 245, 248,
250, 251
Ildchi, cardamom, used in betel-
chewing, VIII, 247
llavans caste, betel-leaves in pregnancy
ceremony among the, VIII, 277, 278
II Decamerone. See under Decameron
Iliad, Homer, II, 218n ; III, 229n*,
277 ; IV, 112n x ; VI, 281 ; IX,
On 1 , 44n*
Illaka, merchant named, II, 9
Bl - effects of the moon, Eastern
opinions about the, VI, lOOn 1
Ill-luck caused by seeing snakes copu-
lating, VII, 227 ; the Goddess of,
VI, 106 ; of Ishtar's lovers, I, 273
Blness, betel and areca used for curing,
VIII, 282, 294 ; the king's, VI, 119,
119T* 1 ; pretended, II, 179, 181 ;
VI, 117 ; of SatavShana, I, 90
Bl-omened eunuchs, III, 320, 321
Bluminating beauty, II, 43, 48n* ;
VI, 1, In 1 , 2n l , 112 ; VII, 5, 149,
189 ; VIII, 110, 111 ; power of
Balder, VI, In 1 ; power of newly
born prince, IX, 4
184
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Illusion, Chandrasvamin's, VII, 75,
76 ; power of, mdyds'akti, VI, 85
Illusions produced when in water, VIII,
245-247
[Illustrations of Shakspeare, . . . with-
Dissertations on the . . . Gesta Ro-
manorum] F. Douce, V, 87n x
// Novellina. See also under Cento
Novelle Antiche
11 Pecorone, Ser Giovanni, Engl, ed.,
W. G. Waters, V, 267, 281
// Pentamerone. See under Penta-
merone, II
II Propugnatore, II, 289n 8
II Re Nala : Trilogia drammatica,
Gubernatis, 1883, IV, 292
II Tesoro di Brunetto Latini versificato,
II, 294n 8
Image of a child carried about, golden,
VII, 93, 94 ; of a demon, a red
sandstone, I, 189n 8 ; of Ganesa
which grants boons, II, 99, 103 ;
of the God of Love sent to fetch
girl, I, Tin 1 ; of Hatakesvara
bathed in water which is then
drunk, VIII, 195, 195n 8 ; on a
pillar, transformation into an, IX,
22, 22/1 1 ; the sacred blue-stone, I,
242 ; of Siva, II, 103
Images of birds made at the January
sarikrdnti, VIII, 19 ; of Gautama,
II, 265 ; of wax made by witches
and magicians, VI, 24n
Imaginary debt and payment, V, 132n 8 ,
133 ; IX, 155, 156 ; elephant of
Varuna, An j ana, the, VIII, 108n x :
life in the water, the, VII, 75, 76
" Imaginative Yojanas," J. F. Fleet,
Journ.Roy.As.Soc.,l,Sn l ; VI,70n x
Imaos (Greek form of Himalaya), 1, 2n 8
Imitation animals, men hidden in,
I, 133, 133nS 134 ; of the apparent
course of the sun, circumambulation
an, I, 191
Immediate birth, VIII, 118, HSn 1 ;
fulfilment of dreams at sunrise, VIII,
lOOn
Immolation of Brunhild in the Nibelung
myth, IV, 255, 256
Immortal birds, Bihangama and
Bihangami, the two, III, 29n ; head
of RAhu, II, 81 ; husband, dancing-
girls married to an, I, 244 ; serpent
guards " soul," I, 129
Immortality brought by Garuda,
nectar of, II, 155, 156 ; elixir of,
III, 253, 254; fruit of, VI, 232,
288, 240 ; granted to Surabhi, II,
242 ; nectar of, I, 94
Immunity from death with one stipu-
lation, obtaining, VIII, 109, 109n 8 ;
of mongoose from snake - bite,
III, 115n x ; from snake - bite by
inoculation, II, 811, 312
Impaled man, Asokadatta takes water
to the, II, 201 ; robbers, II, 60-62
Impalement, death by, I, 111
" Impediments (or Obstacles), The
Magical," motif, II, 121 ; III, 227n,
228, 236-239 ; IX, 151
Imperial Gazetteer of India, The, IV, 272
Impersonation of Madanavega as the
King of Vatsa, III, 121-123
Imphal, capital of Manipur, II, 118
Implement kept near child's head to
ward off ghosts, an iron, II, 166
Implements used in betel-chewing,
VIII, 249-254
Import and export of areca-nuts in
China, VIII, 306
Importance of the duty to the dead,
I, 267 ; of the use of kohl in Egypt,
1,216
Important event among modern
Hindus, eclipse an, II, 83
" Impossibility " expressions, IX, 152,
153
" Impossibilities " motif, III, 241m 1 ,
250-251 ; IX, 152, 155 ; note on the,
V, 64-66
Impotence a qualification for admis-
sion to Pavaya caste, III, 322
Imra-al-Kais, Arab poet, III, 277
Inaccessible to mortals, northern side
of Mount Kailasa, VIII, 74, 75
" Inachus, daughter of," Io, the, VII,
228
Inauguration of Naravahanadatta, the,
VIII, 87, 88
Inauspicious, empty vessels are, II,
164n 8 ; marks, II, 4, 4n 2 , 7, 7n x
Incantation, the highwayman's, III,
152
Incantations of Yogis, sex-changing,
VII, 229
Incarnation of a Bodhisattva, VII,
49, 61 ; of Buddha, VI, 85, 86 ; of
comfort, Jamadagni the, I, 99 ; of
INDEX
1S5
Incarnation continued
the God of Love, I, 128 ; II, 187 ;
of Poverty, Varsha's wife like the,
I, 18; of Rati, HI, 181, 185, 188;
of Vishnu, the dwarf (fifth), VI,
107, 107n ; IX, 84 ; of Vishnu, the
tortoise, I, 55n x
Incendiaria avis, Pliny's account of the,
V, llln 8
Incident which caused polyandrous
marriage of DraupadI, II, 16, 17 ;
of origin of the Chinese nation, 1, 27 ;
of thiefs death in Rhampsinitus
story, V, 274
Incidents forming the " Swan-Maiden "
motif, VIII, 213 ; in stories are real
guides to their history, I, 29
Inconstancy of woman, the, V, 245
Incorrect expressions of " betel-nut "
and "betel-palm," VIII, 238, 266,
267n*
Incubones or treasure-guarding spirits,
III, 133n x
Independent collection, the Vetdla-
pancliaviih&ati as an, VI, 225 ;
superhumans, I, 197, 203-204
Indestructible golden figures, the, III,
212-214, 216
Index in Indian tales, bird the most
popular, I, 130 ; the life, I, 38n,
39n, 129-132 ; volume of the Cam-
bridge edit, of the Jdtaka, I, 232n 8
"Index of Chastity" motif, I, 44,
165-168; III. 172n, 172n* IX, 53,
53n 8
Index to the Nanus in the Mahabharata,
An, S. Sorensen, VII, 223n 8 , 235/1 1 ;
EX, 2n 8
Index of Periodical Literature, Poole,
II, 272
India, betel-chewing in, VIII, 270-283 ;
demons and spirits feared in, VI,
189 ; diamond kingdom of Central,
III, 62, 68 ; dread of the cobra in,
II, 311, 312 ; form of black magic
among Mohammedans in Northern,
VI, 149ft 1 , 150n ; the home of the
" Swan - Maiden " motif, VIII, 288,
234 ; Mohammedans introduce
opium into, II, 304 ; poison-damsels
in, II, 281-286 ; Portuguese intro-
duce syphilis into, II, 310, 310n* ;
prior to a.d. 1800, betel-chewing
in, VII, 254-270; probably the
India continued
original home of the castanet,
VIII, 95n l ; relations between
Egypt and, V, 286 ; scarcity of lions
in, VII, 259 ; sail in, IV, 258-272 ;
seventeenth and eighteenth century
travellers to, I, 250 ; Takkas an
agricultural race in, V, lOSn 1
India Office MSS. of the K.S.S., VII,
164n 8 , 165T1 1 8 , 167nS 170n 8 8 , 175n x 8 ,
177n 18 , 178n 8 , 179/t 1 , 182n* ; VIII,
3n l , 4n 88 , 5m 1 , On 1 - 1 , lOn 11 , 14n 8 ,
21nS 26ns 27n x , 28n 1 , 32n 1 *, 38n l ,
35n l , 36n l , 38n l , 40nS 41n l , 42k 1 ,
43n 8 , 45n 18 , 49n l , 59n l , 60n 8 , 62n 8 ,
67n 183 , 72n x , 75n 8 , 79n x , 81n 18 ,
88n 8 , 89H 1 , 90n 8 , Oln 1 , 97nS lOln 1 ,
102n x , 105n 18 , llln 1 , 112n 8 , 115n*,
117n 8 , 118n a , 119n 8 , 120m 1 , 125nS
126n x , 127n 8 , 128nS 131n 18 , I33n\
135n 2 , 137n 8 , 138n 118 , 140ns Mln",
144ns 146ns 147n 8 , 149n x , 150n 18 ,
151nS 152n 88 , 153nS 157nS 158nS
159nS 160n 2 , lein 1 , 162n 3 , 166n 18 ,
167nS 168n 2 , 171n 2 , 174nS 176nS
178n x , 180nS 184n 18 , 185nS 186^ 8 ,
187nS 189n 18 , 190n a , Win 1 , 194nS
195n 2 , 205n 8 , 207n 18 , 208^; IX,
3n 2 , 4nS 7nS On 1 , lOn 1 8 , 14nS lOn 1 ,
20n 28 , 21 n a , 26n 18 , 28nS 29n 83 ,
54nS 55nS 58nS 61n x , 68n x , 75n 8 ,
76n 8 , 78n*
India, Antiquities of, L. D. Barnett,
IV, 16, 258n 1 ; VII, 26, 187n 1 ; VIII,
78n l
India, Archaeological Survey of, A.
Cunningham, I, 238n J ; II, 110n 8 ;
VII, 229n 1
India, a BircTs-Eye View, Ronaldshay,
II, 88n x
" India in Early Greek and Latin
Literature," E. R. Bevan, Cambridge
History of India, IV, 261
India in the Fifteenth Century, R. H.
Major, I, 248n* ; III, 201 ; VIII,
257
" (Indian) Ancestor- Worship," W.
Crooke, Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth.,
I, 56^
Indian Annals of Medical Science, The,
" A Few Notes, with reference to
4 The Eunuchs ' to be found in the
large Households of the State of
Rajpootana," H. Ebden, III, 825
186
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Indian Antiquary, I, 42, 50n l , 181,
15 In 1 , 190, 288n 1 ; II, (i In 1 , 101?/.
167, 198n l , 264n 1 , 269, 269n 4 ; III,
182, 201, 280 ; IV, 69n\ 182, 229n ;
V, 48n*, 49n l , 56m 1 , 59n, 65, 177,
212 ; VI, 69n l , 150n ; VII, 5n,
280m 1 ; IX, 142, 154
Indian Calendar, R. Sewell and S. B.
DSkshit, VIII, 19
44 (Indian) Cosmogony and Cosmology,"
H. Jacobi, Hastings' Ency. Rel.
Eth., I, 10n ; IV, 21n*
Indian Ducks and their Allies, The,
E. C. Stuart Baker, Nat. Hist. Soc,
Bombay, VI, 71n 8
Indian Fables, Ramaswami Raju, V,
48/1 1 , 49n\ 65
Indian Fairy Tales, M. Stokes, I, 26,
48, 129, 131 ; II, 42m 1 , 43n a , 57n l ,
136H 1 , 193m 1 ; III, 218n 1 , 226n,
280 ; V, 157m 1 ; VI, 16n, 47n\ 61,
154n 8 , 250, 260 ; VII, 255 ; IX, 47n x
Indian Fairy Tales, J. Jacobs, Ldn.,
1892, I, 46n, lOln 1 , 132
Indian Folk-lore, G. Jethabhai, V, 64
Indian Folk-tales, Natesa Sastri, VI,
92n
Indian Geology and Physical Geography,
A Bibliography of, T. H. D. La
Touche, VIII, Sen 1 , 96n 6
44 (Indian) Human Sacrifice," E. A.
Gait, Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., I,
lien 1
Indian Mythology according to the
Mahdbhdrata, F. Fausboll, II, 45n*
Indian Nights' 1 Entertainment, Ch.
Swynnerton, I, 81n, 168 ; III,
204
Indian Notes andQueries [** Badrinath,"
Pioneer], IV, 160n ; [ 44 Burning
with the Dead by Men and Women
Sati-Satu," W. J. d'Gruyther],
IV, 272
Indian Tales and Anecdotes, C. Ver-
nieux, II, 114n
Indian Toxicology, T. N. Windsor, II,
281
Indian Wisdom, Monier Williams, I,
12r; IV, 256; VI, 92H 1
Indian Archipelago, betel-chewing in
the East, VIII, 292-302 ; Buddhist
refugees settling in Tibet, V, 284 ;
castanets, forms of, VIII, 95n x ;
cosmology, I, 9, 10, lOn* ; elephant,
I ndia n continued
four glands on the forehead of an,
VI, 67n 1 , 68n ; Eunuchs, Appendix
on, III, 319-329 ; fiction, simile of
moles in, I, 49n a ; hemp (ganja),
II, 804 ; history, importance of
Magadha in, II, 8m 1 ; 44 jackal "
stories, Weber's theory regarding,
V, 43n x ; jester, Temal Ramakistnan,
I, 43 ; legends about change of sex,
numerous, VII, 229, 230 ; medical
beliefs, ancient, III, 50n x , 51 n, 52n ;
method of thieving, V, 142, 142n*,
250 ; VI, 187, 187n 2 ; VII, 218 ;
Mutiny, sign language employed
at the outbreak of the, I, 82n ;
origin, " magic seed " story un-
doubtedly of, VI, 66 ; parallels to
tenth Vetala story, VII, 200-203 ;
Pluto, Vessavana a kind of, III,
304, 304n 2 ; prostitutes, III, 207n* ;
specimens of betel implements, VIII,
250-252 ; tribes (American), widow-
burning among, IV, 258 ; vernaculars,
translations of the Vetdlapancha-
vims'ati into, VI, 225, 226 ; weights,
panas ancient, I, 63, 64n 2 , 233
Indian Text Series, I, 38n, 81 n, 163/j,
238n*
Indians of British Columbia , Thompson,
II, 256 ; II, 231n x
Indie versions of the Panchatantra,
Late, V, 233, 234
Indica, Arrian, II, 263
Indica, Ficus (Nyagrodha tree), I, 9n*
Indien u. das Christentum, R. Garbe,
IV, 185n 2
Indigenous Drugs of India, Kanny
Lall Dey, VI, 11 On 1
Indigestion, the demons of, IV, 196,
197
Indika Arriari's, edit. J. W. McCrindle,
V, 83H 1
Indische Alterthumskunde, C. Lassen,
VII, 106
Indische Erzdhler, Die Erzdhlung vom
Kaufmann Campaka, J. Hertel, III,
280
Indische Erzdhler, Die zehn Prinzen,
J. Hertel, VI, 251
Indische Erzdhler, Pdla und Gopdla,
J. Hertel, II, 121
Indische Marchen, J. Hertel, VI,
254n 4
INDEX
]S7
Indische Mdrchen, F. von der Ley en,
VI, 225m 1
Indische Medizin, J. Jolly, II, 810n*
Indische Streifen, A. Weber, II, 252n x
Indische Studien, Beitrage fur die
Kunde des indischen Alterthums,
17 vols., 1850-1885, V, 130k 1 ; VI,
6971 1 ; VII, 202
Indischen Erotik, Beitrage zur, R.
Schmidt, I, 234* 1 ; III, 820 ; V, 195
Indlvaraksha, son of Visvantara, VIII,
124
Indlvaraprabha, daughter of Kanva,
VII, 89, 90, 93
Indivarasena, prince named, III, 264,
267-270, 272-274
Indo-Aryans, The, Rajendralala Mitra,
II, 167
Indo-Aryans, tales of flying mountains
among, VI, Sn 1
Indo-European love-story, the first,
II, 245
Indogermanen, H. Hirt, III, 319
Indo-Germanic custom, widow-burning
an ancient, IV, 255, 255n 1
" Indonesians," J. G. Frazer, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., Ill, 313, 313n 8
Indonesien oder die Inseln der Malay-
ischen Archipel, A. Bastian, VIII,
232/j 1
Indo-scythae of the ancients, the Turks,
II, 93n 8
Indra, king of the gods, I, 8n x , 65,
6671 1 , 68, 84, 95, 96, 97, 126, 128, 182,
182n\ 200, 201, 202, 240 ; II, 34,
35, 45, 46, 54, 100, 101-103, lien 1 ,
151, 175, 192n, 242, 257, 259 ; III,
5, 6, lln, 24, 40, 42, 66, 88, 126,
170n, 228n J , 241, 242n x , 253, 254 ;
TV, 15, 18, 19, 23, 24, 27-29, 43-45,
68, 64, 69, 75, 83, 111, 112, 118, 115,
176, 187, 189, 281, 238-240, 275,
276 ; VI, 85, 96, 98, 165, 189,
231 ; VII, 10, 18, 19, 85, 49, 50,
78, 88, 88n*, 96, 98, 112, 131, 150,
173n; VIII, 16, 19, 75, 88, 124,
129, 144-158, 155-157, 159-162, 166,
169, 172, 178-181, 188, 186, 207-
209 ; IX, 2, 8, 20-22, 25, 26,
29, 30, SOn 1 , 87n, 88n ; cutting
off the wings of the mountains, myth
about, VI, 8n* ; guardian of the
East, VIII, 163d 1 ; Matali, the
charioteer of, V, 81
Indra's passion for Ahalya, II, 45,
46
Indradatta, Brahman named (after-
wards Yogananda, q.v.), I, 11, 12,
16, 17, 80, 86-38, 88n, 39, 40, 50 ;
story of King, III, 128-129
Indra-Gopa insects, II, 276
Indrajit, son of Havana, IX, 30, SOn 1
Indrasena, son of Nala and DamayantI,
IV, 241
Indrasena, daughter of Nala and
DamayantI, IV, 241, 287
Inducements offered to softs, IV, 260
Indukalasa, prince named, VI, 81, 96
Indukesarin, king named, VI, 90, 92
Indulekha, wife of King Dharma-
dhvaja, VII, 10, 11
Indumati, the messenger of Svayam-
prabha, VIII, 187, 188, 194, 195,
196, 198
Induprabha, the generous, VI, 84,
84n 2 , 85, 86
Indus, the river, I, 92 ; II, 39n x ; III,
142n!
Industry, sandalwood used chiefly in
the carving, VII, 106
Induyasas, daughter of Indukesarin,
VI, 90
Inexhaustible beer-can, V, An 1 ; pitcher,
V, 3, Sn 1 , 4 ; purse, I, 20n, 25
" Inexorable Court isane et les Talis-
mans, L'," Garcin de Tassy, Revue
Orientale et Americaine, I, 28
Infancy, damsel brought up on poison
from, II, 293, 313
Infant girls, substitution of, VIII, 87,
87n l
Infanticide among kasbis, I, 243, 243n 1 ;
in Bombay, former practice of, II,
18, 19 ; one of the causes of low pro-
portion of females in India, II, 18,
19 ; in the Panjab, former practice
of, II, 18, 19
Infantry, one of the four arms, I,
24n*
Infants, opium given to, II, 304
Infatuation, the king's, VII, 242, 248
Infected clothes in Brazil, II, 280,
280n 7
Inferior wives of the god, natitu Baby-
lonian, I, 270
Inferno, Dante, I, 40n ; VIII, 99n
Inflicted curse cannot be annulled, an,
VI, 108^
1SS
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Influence of Kali on Nala, evil, IV, 241,
Ml ; of the moon, sympathetic, I,
228 ; sanskdra, tendency produced
by some past, I, 75n*
Infuriated elephants, King of Vatsa
subdues, I, 122, 122n*
Ingoldsby Legends [Barham], III, 40n*
44 Ingratitude, Of," Gesta Romanorum,
I, lOln 1
Ingredients of betel-chewing, lists of
five, VIII, 246, 247 ; of kohl, I, 211 ;
necessary in betel-chewing, three,
VIII, 238
Inheritance, matriarchal, II, 19 ; for
temple-women, laws of, I, 259, 264,
270, 271
Iniquity, of scandal, the, II, 185
186
Initiation ceremonies, areca-nuts in,
VIII, 312 ; ceremonies of bogams
(dancing - girls), I, 244 ; ceremony
of a Brahman, circumambulation
part of the, I, 191 ; ceremony of a
Brahman, the sacred thread in
the, VI, 59 ; ceremony, tlka a fore-
head mark made in an, II, 22n 3 ;
of Pavayas, ceremony of, III, 323
Initiatory ceremony oihemm (puberty),
I, 257 ; rites of the Galli, III, 327,
328 ; rites of the Kojahs, III, 326 ;
rites for obtaining life-prolonging
charm, VI, 6, 6n x
Injure, forms of dohada (pregnant long-
ings) which, I, 223, 225
" Injuries, Unintentional," motif, VII,
92, 92n J , 131, lSln 1
Injuries, unintentional, II, 147, 147n x ;
VI, 23, 23n*
Injury, vice of insidious, I, 124W 1
Injustice (Arab Zulm), the deadliest of
monarchs' sins, I, 124n x ; Moham-
med on, I, 124-n 1
Innanna, Innini or Nana (Ishtar), name
of mother-goddess at Erech, I, 270,
272
Innocent maidens, leprosy cured by
bath in the blood of, I, 98n ; man
accused of theft, IV, 191, 192, 192n* ;
wife, cheating the, III, 126-127
Inoculation against typhoid fever, II,
812 ; of snake-charmers, II, 811,
312
Inquisitive monkey, the, V, 48, 44
Insanity of Hiranyagupta, I, 54
Inscriptions on mestem boxes, I, 21 5n,
216 ; regarding deva-ddsis, Tamil, I,
247, 247n x
Inscriptions de Piyadasi, Les, E. Senart,
VII, 33n l
Insects, Indra-Gopa, II, 276
Insidious injury, vice of, I, 124/1 1
Insolence, a girl like a wave of the sea
of love's, V, 199
Instantaneous transportation, II, 223 ;
VI, 213, 216, 279, 280 ; VII, 24, 825,
225n* ; VIII, 57, 57n*
Institutes, Manu, I, 56n x
Institutions for kosi (African servants
of the god), I, 278
Instructions for courtesans, V, 5, 6, 6/j 1 ;
for smuggling men into harems, 1, 48n
Instrument for catching thieves, VII,
216n 2 ; as secret message, cord from
a musical, I, 81 n
Instrumental music, vice of, I, 124m 1
Instruments, worship of musical, by
dancing-girls, I, 244, 245
Insult of spitting betel - juice in a
person's face, II, 302, 303 ; VI, 23,
23n! ; VIII, 237, 257
Intellectual Observer, The [" Sandal-
wood and its Commercial Import-
ance "], B. Seemann, vol. iv, No. 20,
Ldn., 1863, VII, 105, 106, 107
Intercourse, connection between snakes
and, II, 307 ; poison by, II, 305-310 ;
of the sexes, analogy between fire-
drill and, II, 255, 256
International Americanists' Congress,
II, 309
Interpolations in Linschoten's work
made by Paludanus, VIII, 259
Interpretation of the language of
animals, IX, 23, 24 ; of the language
of signs, VI, 170 ; of the two strange
tales, the, IX, 84
Interpretations of the story of UrvasI
and Pururavas, II, 251-255 ; of the
swan-maidens, different, VIII, 232,
232n 8 , 233, 233n 1 *
Interpreting bodily marks, sdmudrika,
II, 7n l
Interruptions of the main story in the
Panchalantra, V, 213
Intoxicating beauty of Ummadanti,
the, VII, 241, 242
Intoxication caused by betel-chewing,
VIII, 256, 258, 260, 316
INDEX
189
Intrigue of Ahalya found out by Gau-
tama's supernatural power, II, 45, 46
Introduction of armed men into a city
hidden in jars, I, 188ft 1 ; of saH into
India, date of, IV, 156 ; of syphilis
into Europe by Columbus' men, II,
308, 308m 1 ; of syphilis into India
by the Portuguese, II, 810n, 310n
Introduction to the frame-story of the
Vetalapaiichavimiati, VI, 231 - 239 ;
Kathamukha, V, 221-222 ; to the
Parichatantra omitted by Somadeva,
V, 41ft 1 , 214 ; to the M Prioress's
Tale," W. W. Skeat, V, 27n ; to
the Volundarkvitha, the prose, VIII,
221
Introduction a VHisUrirc du Buddhisme
Inrfien, E. Burnouf, VIII, 71n 2
Introduction to the Study of Sign Lan-
guage, G. Mallery, IX, 143
Invaders of Northern India, view of the
custom of soft by Greek, IV, 261
Invasion of Northern India by Alex-
ander the Great, II, 282, 282ft 1
Invasions, effect on Northern India of
Mohammedan, I, 231
Inventor, Archytas the scientific, III,
56 ; of carpentry and its tools,
Daedalus, III, 56
Investigations of the king, the nightly,
VIII, 118, 119
Investiture of the Doge with the
umbrella, II, 268 ; with the sacred
thread i.e. the upanayana cere-
mony, II, 257 ; V, 33 ; VI, 59 ; VII,
26-28 ; VIII, 2, 2ft, 7n, 139, 189ft 1 ,
181, lSln 1 ; IX, 5
" Invincible," sword named, VI, 216 ;
VII, 124 ; VIII, 154, 154ft 1
Invisibility, cloak of, I, 25 ; hat of, I,
26 ; by magic, VIII, 86, 87 ; mantle
of, I, 26 ; recipes for attaining, I,
136, 137 ; by repeating charm for-
wards, attaining, VI, 149, 149ft 1 , 157;
sword of, I, 28
Invitations to the ceremony of upana-
yana, VII, 26 ; made a year before-
hand, VII, 208
Invocation to the Ocean of Story,
I, 1, in 1
Invulnerable, mandrake renders wearer,
III, 153
Inwards, anxiety shown by eyes
turned, VIII, 49
Io (Isis), the " daughter of Inachus,"
VII, 228
Infantilis de Alta Silva Dolopatlios, sive
Rege et Septtm Sapientibus, H.
Oesterley, V, 261, 261ft 1
Iphiclus, Heracles and, III, 127, 272ft 1
Iphis, daughter of Ligdus, VII, 228
Ira, De, Seneca, VI, 294ft 1
Irdman, a sign of the god Rama, I, 258
Iranians, use of the word ahura," lord,"
by the, I, 198
Iravatl, city called, III, 263, 273
Ireland, Fairy Legends and Traditions
of the South of, T. C. Croker, 3 vols.,
1825-1828, new ed., Ldn., 1834, 1862,
I, 26
Iris and Peisthetaerus, VIII, 148n s
Irische Elfenmarchen, J. andW. Grimm,
I, 77ft 1 ; II, 104ft ; III, 30ft 1 , 188n ;
V, 3ft 1 ; VI, 36ft 1 , 194ft 1 , 281 ; VII,
120ft 8
Irish Fairy Book, The, A. P. Graves,
VIII, 107n
Irish legend of the devil saying his
prayers, DC, 160 ; prince and the
sirens, story of the, VI, 281
Iron Age of the classics, Kali, Hindu
equivalent of the, IV, 240ft 1 ; among
the Doms, belief in the sanctity of,
II, 68 ; bracelet worn by Hindu
married women, II, 167 ; carrying
red-hot, the ordeal of fire, VIII,
196 n ; childbirth customs in con-
nection with, II, 166, 167 ; city in
Ratnadvipa, Rakshasis living in an,
VI, 284 ; coffer, soul in an, I, 129 ;
a dog's foot of, 1, 160 ; -eating mice,
III, 250 ; V, 62, 64 ; implement near
child's head to ward off ghosts, II,
166 ; offerings of, I, 139n 8 ; protec-
tive value of, II, 166, 167 ; pyrites
as charm against alligators, II, 168 ;
rings attached to sick children on the
Slave Coast, II, 167 ; rod kept in
the birth - chamber, II, 166 ; in
Salsette, customs connected with,
II, 167 ; scares away evil spirits, II,
166-168 ; spike, the mark of the, VI,
175, 176 ; tool, unlawful to commit
a burglary with an, II, 168 ; used
during attack of cholera, II, 167 ;
wheel, Chakra and the, IV, 229-231
Irrawaddy river, II, 168
Irresistible power of truth, 13 II,
190
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Isaiah and the Jonah legend, II, 104n
Isaiah, reference to eunuchs, III, 320
fs&nl or Prithivl (generally Soma),
guardian of the North-East, VIII,
168/i 1
Ishtar, the mother-goddess, I, 270-274,
276 ; VII, 281 ; Babylonian wor-
ship of, III, 253n 1 ; into Hades,
descent of, II, Oln 1 ; -Tammuz myth,
I, 273
" Ishtar," L. B. Paton, Hastings' Ency.
Rel. /:///.. I, 273n 8 ; VII, 231n*
Isis, the goddess, VII, 228 ; corruption
of the priestess of, I, 145n x ; the
killing look of, VIII, 75n x ; and
Osiris, myths of, V, 255, 286
Isis et Osiris, Plutarch, V, 252
Islam, use of kohl in, I, 216-217
Islam in India or the Qdnun-i-Isldm,
Ja'Far Sharif, trans, by G. A.
Herklots, VI, 150n ; VII, 240n 1
Island of Calypso, VIII, 02n x ; of Gold,
i.e. Suvarnadvipa, probably Sumatra,
VII, 15, 15n 8 , 16-18 ; of Lanka
(Ceylon), V, 100 ; of Manaar, II,
84T1 1 ; queen confined to an, III,
174 ; of Ramesvarman, II, 84/1 1 ; of
Ratnakuta, II, 217 ; of Simhala
i.e. Ceylon, IX, 8 ; of Tikopia, VIII,
248, 810 ; of Utsthala, II, 101, 102,
104, 217, 226, 227, 237 ; the White,
EX, 6
Isldndische Volksmarchen, Naumann,
EX, 142
Islands, Camphor, III, 260n 1 ; of the
lordship of Prester John, II, 306 ;
of Wak, II, lOOn 1 ; III, 260n x
Islands of Enchantment, F. Coombe,
VIII, 317n l
" Islands, Spice," early travels to the,
VIII, 06n
Isles of the Blessed, the swan-maiden
interpreted as belonging to the,
VIII, 233, 233n x
Issyk-kul, Lake, IV, 185n 8
Isvaravarman, son of Ratnavarman,
V, 5-8, 10-13
Italian serraglio ("an enclosure "),
II, 162n; serrato ("shut up"),
II, 162n ; variants of " Entrapped
Suitors " motif, I, 44 ; version of
poison-damsel myth, II, 804, 805
"Italian Folk-Tales, Some," H. C.
Coote, Folk-Lore Record, I, 26
Italian Popular Tales, T. F. Crane, I,
26 ; III, 76 ; V, 66
Itching and twitching, superstitions
connected with, II, 144U 1 , 145n
Iti, calamities called (excessive rain,
drought, etc.), VI, 78, 73n 1
I-Tsing on Harsha and his Court, VII,
287
Ityaka, or Nityodita, warder named,
II, 161, lein 1 , 165 ; III, 136, 240 ;
son of Kalingasena and Madanavega,
VIII, 87, 105, 106, 122-124
Ityakapara or Ityaka, II, 161, 161n l
Ivory, castanets of, VIII, 95n l ; -carver
named Sangramavardhana, VI, 170,
170n x
Izhava caste, betel-leaves in pregnancy
ceremony among the, VIII, 277, 278
Jabali, the sage, V, 80, 40 ; story of,
V, 30, 40
Jackal and the ass, the sick lion,
the, V, 130, 130W 1 , 131, 132 ; and the
drum, the, V, 46 ; the greedy, V,
77 ; interpretation of the yell of a,
IX, 23 ; on left-hand side, howling,
an evil omen, IX, 76, 76n* ; the
lion, the panther, the crow and
the, V, 53, 54 ; the rams and the
foolish, V, 47n a , 223 ; that was
turned into an elephant, story of
the, VI, 2-3
Jackal's mate longing for rohita fish,
I, 226
Jackals, cries of, II, 60 ; Damanaka
and Karataka, the two, V, 43, 44, 47,
50, 58, 63, 218 ; elephant's flesh
stripped off by, I, 141, 141n 2 ; howl-
ing, an evil omen, VIII, 156, 156H 1
Jacket, or clioolee, I, 258 ; III, 326
Jacob, P. W., trans, of DoJa-Kumara-
Charita, I, 234n
Jagannatha (Juggernaut) or Puri (Lord
of the World), I, 241, 242, 266
Jahanglr, increase of luxury in India
under the Emperor, I, 238
Jahnavi, the goddess (Ganga), VI, 140
Jahrbuch fiir romanische und englische
Literatur, Knust in, II, 280n* *
Jai Singh Sawal, Raja of Jaipur (1600-
1743), VI, 226, 226n x
Jain minister, the punishment of the,
VII, 205 ; religion, conversion of the
king to, VII, 204, 205 ; scriptures,
INDEX
191
Jain continued
mention of betel in, VIII, 254,
254n 8 ; traditions, King Vikrama or
Vikramaditya in the, VI, 228, 229,
230 ; versions of the Panchatantra,
the, V, 216-218, 283, 234
Jaina edificatory texts, " Dohada
(Pregnant Longing) " motif in, I,
226 ; monk, Purnabhadra, V, 217 ;
Saviours, Arhats, IV, 107 ; texts,
frequent occurrence of " Scorned
Love of Women " motif in, IV, 105 ;
vow, dlkshd the, IV, 105
Jainism, Magadha the home of, II,
3n x ; Mahavira, the founder of, VI,
228, 229
Jalandhar, curing cattle in, II, 119
Jalandhara, an Asura who conquered
Vishnu, I, 200
Jalapada, ascetic named, II, 232-236
Jamadagni, hermitage of, I, 99, 101,
102, 120
Jamaican spirit or duppy, III, 202
Jambhaladatta, recension of the Vetdla-
panchavi/'ns'ati, VI, 225, 225r*
Jambu flower, VI, 15 ; one of the five
leaves of trees, VIII, 247*1* ; tree,
VI, 15, 16, 110, HOn 1 ; IX, 47
Jambu-dvipa (a continent round
Mount Meru), VIII, lOSn 1
Jamna (Jumna, or Yamuna), the
river, V, 65
Jan, Mohammedan term for bogam
(Hyderabad dancing-girl), I, 244
Janaka, father of Slta, VIII, 44
Janamejaya, King of Vatsa descended
from, I, 95 ; the sacrifice of, I, 203
Jan Shah, Queen, II, 124
Jantu (name of a), son born by means
of a sacrifice, I, 153
Japan, Kirni or pheng, huge bird of, I,
104 ; sacred prostitution in, I, 279
Japan, Tales of Old, A. B. Mitford,
VIII, 231n
Japan, Trans. As. Soc. See under
Trans. As. Soc., Japan
Japanese Fairy World, The, W. E.
Griffis, V, 128n
Japanische Mdrchen und Sagen, D.
Brauns, VIII, 231n
Jar, Child of the, i.e. the saint Agastya,
IX, 89, 89n 3 ; drawing lots from a
(one of the ordeals in Brihaspati's
code), VIII, 196n
Jari tree (Ficus religiosa), II, 255
Jarlr, son of ' A! 1 al-Masih (Mutalam-
mis), III, 277
Jars, men hidden in, I, MV.in 1
Jasoda, wife of Nand, VIII, 215
Jason and Medea, story of, III, 238
Jat woman, blood-bath of a, I, 98n
Jdtaka book, the Pall, III, 20k 1
Jdtaka, Cambridge edition of the, I,
62n l , lOln 1 , 122n*, 140ft 1 , 223, 224,
225, 226, 227, 232n ; II, 122, 298ft 1 ;
III, 60, 179, 304n 1 ; V, 8n l , 63m 1 , 64,
79n, 98ft 1 , 99n 8 , lOOn 1 , 101n 18 ,
153ft 1 , 155n, 157ft 1 , 163ft 1 , 176 ; VI,
72ft 1 , 262, 279n, 284ft 1 ; VII, 162ft 1 ,
220, 22m 1 , 241n ; VIII, 96ft 1 , 112n,
254ft 1
Jdtaka mala, the, VII, 243
[" Jataka Stories the Myth of the
Siren "] R. Morris, The Academy,
IV, 229n
Jdtaka tales, the, I, 232, 265 ; II, 108n,
122, 266 ; III, 179, 306 ; V, 175
Jdtaka Tales, H. T. Francis and E. J.
Thomas, VI, 284ft 1
Jatakarma, ceremony of, I, 264
Jdtakas occurring in the Ocean, Alpha-
betical List of Buddhist, X, 43
Jdiiphala (nutmeg), one of the five
flavours in betel-chewing, VIII, 246,
247
Java, betel-chewing in, VIII, 295-296 ;
burglar's custom in, III, 151 ; form
of dohada (pregnant longing) in, I,
228 ; Piper hetle possibly a native
of, VIII, 249 ; umbrellas in, II, 264
Java the Garden of the East, E. R.
Scidmore, VIII, 295n 8
Java : Past and Present, D. M. Camp-
bell, VIII, 295n
Javanese and Malay palanquin, Pal-
angki, III, 14ft 1
Jawahir Singh, wives of, forced on to
the pyre, IV, 264
Jay-i, dohada of Queen, I, 226 ; door-
keeper of Durga, IV, 116, lien 1 , 117;
mother of Chandralekha, VIII, 136,
137, 142 ; i.e. Parvati, Durga, Uma,
etc., IV, 179 ; wife of Pushpadanta,
I, 6, 7, 85
Jayadatta, Brahman named, IX, 60 ;
king named, II, 129, 130 ; teacher
named, VIII, 54
Jayaddisa Jdtaka (No. 518), III, 179
192 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Jayadhvuja, kin named. IX, :U Jewel-lamps, II, 161, 101); III, 131,
Jayaumtl, wife <>f King I'ecala of lii!ra, 107m 1 ; IX, 147; -merchant
Kashmir, IV, 200, 207 and stolen bracelet, V, 2 ; -spitting,
Ju\untu an. I the (ioldcn Deer, IX, XIII, 50m 1
_".' ::n : minister of Dhuval Chandra, .Jewelled anklet, the II, 'JO."! ; crest,
I, II, 121, 122 the snake with, IV, 245, 245n l ;
Ja\asr!ia. s.n of Mahendravarnum, I, Middle, horse with a, II, 228 ; throne,
125 I, 28 ; II, 52, 5:5
Jasctidrasena. the beautiful. V, 11)7 Jewels, boxes containing, III, 209, 210 ;
,l.il us pupils, story of the teacher citron tilled with, IV, 100-172; of
and his two, V, 133, 133m 1 , 134 dancing-girls, 1,241) ; of an emperor,
"Jealous Sister, Tale of the." Do/on, the, VIII, V, 08, 00, 71. 72, 75-77,
Catites Allmnais, II, 100m 1 ?'.) ; the live, VIII, 217//-, 218//;
Jealousy, hermit wounded out of, III. IX, 2.'$//' ; fruit and leaves of, IV,
22: of the Kuril princes for the 128/j 1 , 12!);/, 130, 130m 2 ; fruits eon-
Pandus, II. it; : punishment for, taining priceless, VI, Kin" ; IX, 100 ;
111. 177. 178: of rival wives. III, of glass and quartz, II, 182: house
00 : of Somaprabha, II, 11 composed of, IV. 235; palace of,
*' Jean de I'Ours."' ('antes I'opulaircs de VI, 118 ; possessing life, deer of
Lorraine, \\. (osquin. VI, 122m 2 gold and. IX, 0. I)// 1 , 28-32; and
Jehh. Prof., notes on Theophrastus" precious stones, Vessavana a guardian
\('haruvtt'Ts\ "Superstitious Man," of. III, 304, 304/z 2 ; Katnapura a
11,08m 1 city of. II, 175, 175// 2 ; to the sea,
Jeremiah and the .Jonah story. II. 10 1/z offerings of. II, 72, 72// 1 ; VII, 110,
Jerem /'////, description of cakes made to 110//-; a water-melon filled with,
the Queen of Heaven in. I. 13// :1 , 1 t// : IV, 182 ; wealth in form of a casket
reference to eunuchs in. III. 329; of, V, 103, 103m 1
reference to holding the eye in, 1,210 Jewish legend, the (iolem of. III, 59;
Jericho, Joshua and the walls of, 1. 102 literature, no trace of vampires in,
Jerkin..' of date-stones. II. 117//' VI, 138; story about food - taboo
Jerome, anecdote by St, V, 18 t// 1 in the underworld, VI, 135, 136;
Jerusalem, circumambulating the Holy women, cake custom of, I. 13m 3 ,
Sepulchre at . I. 102: golden sine over 1 I//
the gate of the temple at. IV, 120/1 " Jewish Doctor, Tale of the," Burton,
Jester, deformed dwarf Hasten) equi- .V ights, III, 05m 1
valent to media-val court, I. 137k*: Jezebel, the painted eyes of, I, 216
Temal Kamakistnan, the Indian, Jhang, Indian castanet of metal, the,
I. V.; VIII, 05// '
Jetavana garden, the. VIII, 120m 1 Jhelum district, Panjfib, antimony
Jeto. the first Pavayii, 111,322 production in the, I, 213; the river
".lets over Schedelvereering . . . ," i.e. Hydaspes or Vitasta, 11.283,
(.. A. Wilkeii. Hydrogen tot de Taal, 283m 2 : III. 2, 2// 1
. . . -,<in S'ederlondseh Indie, VIII, JhTlam district. Mount Karangll in
t-,,]
tin-. I. 21 a
.Ii w fable, romance of Maugis possibly Jihva, maid called. Ill, 72, 72/z 2 , 73
a form of the Wandering, IX, 48m Jimutakctu, lord of the Vidyadharas,
Jt-uld, Tin Stan/ of. K. J. W. (,ihh. 11,138-140; VII, 40, 51
II. 100/j 1 : VII. 218 Jlmutavfihana. prince of the Vidya-
Jewel of charms, one of the jewels of dharas, I. 152//' ; VI. 08//' ; VIII,
an emperor, VIII, 71 ; dropped by 124, 124m 1 , 120: the sacrifice of,
Devadatta's wife, II, 131; from VII, 49, 49m 1 , 50-63, 233-240 ; story
elephant's head, V, 23, 2:5//': of of, II, 138-150, 153-150; vezier
Vishnu, the huustubha, VIII, 60, of the Nfiga Raja called, VII,
OO;/ 1 - 1 230
INDEX
193
Jina, the worship of, VI, 76
Jinarakshita, a friend of Sikhara, V,
201, 201n
Jinas and Sages, longing to reverence
the, I, 226
Jinn, similarity between a Rakshasa
and an Arabian, I, 204 ; VI, 139 ;
summoned by rubbing magic article,
II, 58m 1
" Jinni, Tale of the Fisherman and
the," Nights, V, 181n 2
JIvadatta, Brahman named, IV, 145-
149, 149, 151, 153-155 ; VII, 4 ;
merchant named, III, 175
JIvahara, son of King Chirayus, III,
254, 256
JIvaka Komarabhachcha, the Buddhist
physician, III, 50n x
Jivantl, plant for keeping off snakes,
IX, 143
Jnanasiddhi, one of the four heavenly
men, IV, 185
Joab and David, III, 277
Joannes de Alta Silva (Jean de Hautes-
ville), version of Dolopathos in Latin
prose, V, 260
Joel, Rabbi, possible composer of the
Hebrew version of the Persian
Anvdri SuhaiK, V, 220, 237
" Johannes, Der getreue," Kinder-
und Hausmarchen, Grimm, VI, 273,
273/J 8
Johannes Hispaniensis, trans, of the
Secretum Secretorum, II, 289
John of Capua, III, 126 ; V, 98ns 237
John, poison detector of Prester, I,
HOn 1
John, son of Patricius (i.e. Yahya ibn
Batriq), alleged discoverer of the
Secretum Secretorum, II, 288
"Joint Efforts" motif, VI, 180, 181,
202, 203, 263, 274, 275 ; VII, 259
Jokes played on a sleeping person,
superstitions regarding, I, 87n*
Jolly, Professor J., reference given by,
on surunga, V, 142n*
Jona, Hans Schmitt, II, 194n
Jonah, the Hebrew word for " dove,"
II, 198U 1 , 194n ; legend, the, 198ns
194/1
Jonah Legend, The, W. Simpson, II,
194n
*' Jonah," T. K. Cheyne, Ency. Brit.,
II, 194n
VOL. X.
Jonas Hanway, first man to use an
umbrella, II, 269
Jonesia asoca, the asoka tree, VIII, 7,7n 4
Jordane, Margery, the cunning witch
of Eye (black magic), VI, 24n
Joseph and Potiphar's wife, II, 120 ;
IV, 104 ; son of Rachel, III, 158
" Joseph and Potiphar in Hindu
Fiction," M. Bloomfleld, Trans.
Amer. Phil. Assoc, IV, 104, 107 ;
V, 176
" Joshi, Jyotishi, Bhadri, Parsai," the
village priests and astrologers, Tribes
and Castes of the Central Provinces,
R. V. Russell, VIII, 19
Joshua and the walls of Jericho, I, 192
Journal, Livingstone, I, 217
Journal of American Folk-Lore, The
[" Omaha and Ponka Myths "], J. O.
Dorsey, vol. i., Boston, 1888, VIII,
228n 8 ; ["Visayan Folk-Tales," II]
B. L. Maxfield and W. H. Millington,
vol. xx, Boston, 1907, VIII, 231n 6
Journal of the American Oriental
Society, I, 46n 2 , 47n, 121n 2 , 221,
225 ; III, 21 In 1 , 260n' ; V, 37nS
48nS 49n x , 59n 2 , 63nS 64, 102n 2 ,
175 ; VI, 12n* ; VII, lOln 1 , 251nS
254, 254nS 255, 256, 260n 8 ; VIII,
246n 2 ; IX, 23n 2 , 154, 162
Journal of the Anthropological Institute
of Great Britain and Ireland, The,
II, 24n, 119, 166, 198n x ; III, 38,
325 ; VI, 139, 265n 8 ; VIII, 253n 8 ,
313n 2
Journal of the Anthropological Society
of Bombay, I, 255, 255n 18 ; II, 82,
83, 90n 8 ; III, 250, 327 ; VIII, 7n,
18 ; IX, 147
Journ. Anth. Soc. Ldn., II, 163n. (This
is contained in the first three numbers
of the Journ. of Anth., 1871.)
Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal,
II, 307, 307^; III, 269n ; IV,
64n* ; VIII, 23m 1 ; IX, 147
Journal Asiatique, III, 278 ; V, 212 ;
VI, 225n, 226, 240n 2 , 260n l ; IX,
149, 161
Journ. Bihar and Orissa Research Soc.>
" Secret Messages and Symbols used
in India," W. Crooke, I, 82n
Journal of the Bombay Branch of the
Royal Asiatic Society, I, 198 ; II,.
21n l ; VIII, 238n
194
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Journ. Bomb. Nat. Hist. Soc, "The
Breeding of Elephants in Captivity "
J. C. C. Wilson, VI, 68n
Journal of a Cruise among the I s .
of the Western Pacific, J. Erskine,
IX, 154
Journal of the Department of Letters of
the University of Calcutta, vol. iv,
1921, V, 198
Journal, Folk-lore. See under Folk-lore
Journal.
Journal of the Gypsy-Lore Society, F. H.
Groome, V, 275; W. R. Halliday,
IX, 142, 165
Journ. Hellenic Soc, vol. vi, J. E.
Harrison, VI, 282n
Journal of Indian Art and Industry,
II, 266n 8
Journ. Malta Bodi Soc, " Maha Bodhi
and the United Buddhist World,"
III, 182
Journal of the Malay Branch of the
Royal Asiatic Society, IX, 147
Journal of Mythic Society, Quarterly,
See under Quarterly Journal of the
Mythic Society
Journ. North China Branch Roy. As.
Soc, " Chinese Eunuchs," Stent,
III, 829
Journal of Philology, American. See
under Amer. Journ. Phil.
Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society,
I, an 1 , 92, 93, 166, 172, 198, 214 ;
II, 21n x , 31, 33, 39nS 232n, 240,
290, 290/1 1 , 291, 298, 298n 2 , 307n 2 ;
III, 77-80, 179, 182, 280 ; IV, 262nS
277; V, 139T1 1 ; VI, 62, 66, 70n x ,
229n; VII, 56n, 225n 2 , 236nS
237n 2 ; IX, 108n\ 144, 154, 157
Journals of Expeditions of Discovery
into Central Australia, E. J. Eyre,
II, 280n
Journey, going on the long (dying),
I, 12, 12n ; of Vidushaka to find
Bhadra, II, 69, 71
Journey from Madras through the
Countries of Mysore, Canara and
Malabar, Francis Hamilton, 3 vols.,
Ldn., 1807, 1, 252, 252n*
Journey through Mysore, Canara and
Malabar, Hamilton, III, 201
Jouvence, eau de, or " water of
life," magical water used as, VII,
225
Joy causes trembling, horripilation and
perspiration, VIII, 94, 94n l ; death
caused by excessive, VII, 103 ;
horripilation from, VII, 60, 139,
139n 2 , 179 ; VIII, 46, 46n l
(Joy after Hardship), Al Faraj ba'dd*
sh-shiddah, Muhassin ibn 'All at-
Tanukhi, VI, 265n 2
Joy - maiden (Babylonian shamkhdti),
I, 272, 273
[Juan Manuel, Don] El Conde Lucanor
(Libro de patronio), written 1328-
1335, published in Seville, 1575, V,
79n 8
Jubbulpore district, forehead marks in
the, II, 23n ; persistency of a would-
be sati in, IV, 271, 272
Judah Al-Harlzl, trans, of Secretum
Secretorum, II, 289, 289n
Judge of the dead, Yama the, IV, 9,
9n 8 ; the foolish, VI, 84 ; Varuna
the divine, I, 198, 200
Judgment of the King of Vatsa, II,
158
Jiidische Sagen und Legenden, B.
Kuttner, IX, 144
Jugements insensds, VI, 84n x
Juggernaut (Puri, or Jagannatha), I,
241, 242, 266
Jugunnat'hu (Jagannatha), I, 241
Juice of aconite, girl rubbed with oint-
ment of, II, 310 ; of lac, tank filled
with the, I, 98 ; of triphald used in
anjana, I, 212
Juices from a hanged man's body,
origin of the mandrake in, III, 158 ;
powers attributed to human, III, 152
" Jujube tree, Lord of the badarl or "
(Vishnu), IV, 159n*
Julius Caesar, Crocea Mors (" yellow
death "), sword of, I, 109m 1 ; VIII,
154n 2 ; trick of the wife of, I, 46n 2
Julius Cozsar, Shakespeare, VIII, 99n x ,
156I1 1
" Julnar the Sea-born and her Son,"
The Nights, R. F. Burton, VI, 62
Jummoo and Kashmir Territories, The,
F. Drew, II, 232n
Jumna, the river (Yamuna), I, 7n 4 ,
231 ; VII, 229, 230
Jungle-crow as poison, bile of the, II,
303
Junker Voland, the, IV, 227/1 1
Jupiter Capitolinus, Temple of, V, 64
INDEX
195
Justice, Dharma, God of, I, 4, 84, 84n x ;
III, 92 ; VI, 79, 80
Justinian, on poison-damsels, II, 278 ;
on sacred prostitution, 1, 276
Juvenal, on eunuchs, III, 328 ; on
umbrellas, II, 263
Jvalamukha, Brahman demon named,
II, 147m 1 ; VII, 92, 95
Jyotirlekhd (line of brightness), VI, 129,
130, 131
Jyotishprabha, a king named, V, 30, 31
" K," one of the two archetypes of the
Panchatantra (Hertel), V, 208
Ka, Egyptian " double," I, 37n a
Kaaba at Mecca, II, 119
Ka'bah (Kaabah) at Mecca, circum-
ambulating the, I, 192, 193
Kabandha and Rama, VII, 166
Kabri, the king of, VII, 230
Kabul, Iceland spar from, used in
making surma, I, 212
Kabus, brother of 'Amr ibn Hind, III,
' 278
Kachchhapa, King of, II, 69
Kachchhapa Jdtaka (No. 179), V, 55n 8
Kachins, The, Ola Hanson, VIII,
285n*
Kachins of Upper Burma, childbirth
customs among the, II, 167
Kadallgarbha, story of, III, 97-102,
103-106
Kadam-tree, VIII, 214
Kadambarl, a friend of Mahasveta, V,
39,40
Kadaram, or Kataha, I, 155n x
Kddhesh (Biblical male prostitutes), I,
276
Kadishtu (Babylonian " sacred
woman "), I, 271, 272
Kadru, mother of the snakes, I, 143n a ,
203 ; VII, 55, 56 ; and Vinata, wives
of Kasyapa, II, 150-151
Kadur district of Mysore, antimony
production in the, I, 213
Ka-gyur (Kanjur), the Tibetan Canon,
III, 50n ; V, 284 ; IX, 160
Kaikola(n), caste of musicians, I,
259-261
Kail or Cail, Tinnevelly district of the
Madras Presidency, II, 802
Kailas Kund, a mountain lake, VII,
236
Kailasa, Mount (modern Kailas), abode
of Siva and ParvatI, I, 2n, 3, Sn 1 ,
8, 125, 202 ; II, 14, 98 ; III, 11,
296 ; IV, 180 ; V, 89, 124, 169, 170 ;
VI, 108, 181, 168; VIII, 47, 51,
59, 72-77, 79, 81-83, 85, 138, lSSn',
136, 147 ; IX, 2, 6, 86, 96
" Kaiserin Trebisonda, Die," W.
Kaden, Unter den Olivenbaumen, I,
26,27
Kdjal (lamp-black), used for eye-black,
1,212
Kajalanti (box for keeping kdjal), I,
212
Kajungajorssuaq, a malformed man,
VIII, 229, 230
Kakatias, a sect of weavers in Con-
jeeveram, I, 257, 258
Kald (accomplishment, and a sixteenth
of the moon's diameter), III, 140,
140m 1 , 164/i 1
Kdla (Time, Fate, Death), IV, 24m 1 ,
182 ; VII, 174
Kala and his prayers, the Brahman,
IV, 23-25
Kalaba, Jain saint, VI, 230
Kalahakari, wife of Sinhaparakrama,
II, 159, 159n 2 , 160
Kalajihva, ally of Mandaradeva, VIII,
81, 84 ; Yaksha named, VI, 70-72,
80
" Kalakacharya - kathanaka," H.
Jacobi, Zeit. d. d. morg. Ges., VI,
23071*
Kala-ka-serai, ancient city near, III,
OOn 1
Kalakeyas or Kaleyas, a class of
Asuras, VI, 43H 1 , 44n
Kalakuta, the lord of, VIII, 67, 78 ;
mountain, III, 65 ; poison, III, 176,
176n l
Kalam (land measure), I, 247
Kalanemi, King of the Asuras, VI,
215 ; son of Yajnasoma, I, 106, 107,
111
Kdlanu sdrivd, used in making anjana,
1,212
Kalapaka grammar, I, 75, 757J 1 ; IX,
97
Kalaratri, Kuvalayavall and the witch,
II, 99-100, 103, 104, 111-112; one
of the $aktis of Siva, II, 99, 103,
105-111 ; VIII, 75, 75n, 76, 77,
78, 85
I'.m;
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Kalasa, King, IX, 88, 89n 8 '* ; son of
King Ananta of Kashmir, IV, 284,
Kalasapura, city called, IV, 191
Kalasoka, foundation of Pataliputra
attributed to, II, 8971 1
K&lavar&taka, gambler named, VI, 158
K&lavatl, daughter of Kalajihva, VIII,
84 ; heavenly nymph named, IX,
20-22, 24-26 ; wife of Kritavarman,
1, 97
Killer (i la. the Finnish epic, taboo on
drink in, VI, 185
Kaleyas, Kalakeyas or, a class of
Asuras, VI, 43n l , 44n
Kalhana's Rdjatarangini, M. A. Stein,
IX,17n
Kali (demon of gambling), IV, 240,
24071 1 , 241-248, 248, 250, 276, 278,
279, 291 ; VI, 106 ; VII, 66 ; VIII,
2, 6
Kali(Durga, Parvati, Uma.Gaurl, etc.),
I, 192 ; II, 198H 1 ; VI, 197, 278 ;
VII, 215 ; VIII, 75n 8
Kali Yuga, the (" age of vice "), VII,
l,ln 6 , 112n 8 , 168
Kali Krishna, English version of the
Vetdlapanchavimiati of, VI, 226
Kalika, Vidyadhari named, VIII, 67,
90
Kallla and Dimna, III, 126 ; V, 41n x ,
218, 219
Kalila and Dimna, or the Fables of
Bidpai, translated from the Arabic,
Rev. Wyndham Knatchbull, Ldn.,
1819, I, 62n J
Kalilah en Daminah, P. P. Roorda van
Eysinga, 1844, V, 289
Kalila und Dimna, Syrisch und Deutsch,
Schultess, 1911, V, 219
KaRlah wa-Dimnah, I, lOln 1 ; II, 290 ;
V, 219
" Kalila wa-Dimna," C. Brockelmann,
Encyclopaedia of Islam, V, 234
M Kalilag wa Dimnay " (Syriac version),
V.219
Kalinga, the people and land of, II,
92, 92n ; III, 170 ; VI, 170 ; VII,
112; VIII, 2; IX, 53, 70, 71
Kalingadatta, King, III, 2, 3, 5, 6, 8,
11, 17, 18, 23, 27, 41, 42, 64, 87, 90
Kalingasena, daughter of Kalinga-
datta, III, 27, 28, 82, 84-36, 39-48,
55, 58, 64-66, 68, 74, 81, 84-93, 96,
Kalingasena continued
106-108, 118-114, 120-125, 128-183,
135-140, 145-148 ; VIII, 22, 25, 46,
87, 90, 105
Kalingasena's marriage to King Vikra-
maditya, IX, 48-46, 48-50, 52-58, 67,
68, 70-71
Kalinjara, mountain of, II, 149 ; VIII,
101, 102
Kalian caste, betel-leaves used by the,
VIII, 278
Kalmouk and Mongolian Traditionary
Tales, Sagas from the Far East, or,
M. H. Busk, Ldn., 1873, I, 25, 27,
39w 8 , 162n l ; II, 5n l , 52n* * ; III, 4Sn l ,
75, 142nS 182, 195nS 204, 218n x ;
V, 63n x , 77/1 1 , 153n, 157n* ; VI, 182n 1 ,
186nS 242, 248, 264, 269n 8 ; VII,
235n 8 ; VIII, 59n a
Kalmuck (Mongolian) version of the
Vetdlapancliavifhs'ati, VI, 241, 242,
247, 275 ; frame-story of the, VI,
242-246
Kalmukische Marchen. Die Mdrchen
des Siddhi-Kur, B. Jiilg, I, 20n, 25,
227 ; III, 56, 62, 63, 75, 182, 204 ;
VI, 242n 2 , 264, 269n a ; VII, 235n 8 ;
VIII, 59n 8 ; IX, 161
Kalpa (measure of time), I, 9 ; II,
139n x ; of the gods, II, 163, 163n 8 ;
a mortal, II, 163n 8 ; III, 138, 147 ;
IV, 2, 23, 23/1 1 , 25, 106 ; V, 2771 1 ;
VII, 62, 115 ; VIII, 23, 48, 49, 152,
174, 174n 8 , 183, 209 ; IX, 25, 86 ;
tree, I, 8, Sn 1 ; the wishing- tree of
paradise, I, 8, %n l ; IX, 87, 87n 6 , 88
Kalpavriksha (Hindu wishing-tree), I,
Kalyanavarman, a friend of Dhavala-
mukha, V, 87
KalyanavatI, wife of King Simhabala,
V, 23-25
Kama (the God of Love), I, 1, ln, 30,
81 ; II, 13, 74n 8 , 105, 128, 148, 145,
163 ; III, 26, 27, 64, 97, 188 ; V,
22/1 1 , 26 ; VI, 111, 156, 219 ; VII, 2,
10, 43, 53, 64, 65, 68, 99, 100, 118,
140, 178, 179 ; VIII, 1, 2, 8, 7, In*,
8, 94, 95, 98, 167, 168, 248n
Kamadeva, the Hindu Cupid, II, 51n 8 ;
VIII, 2
Kamadhenu, cow granting all desires,
11, 45, 45n 8 ; celestial cow connected
with Indra, II, 242
INDEX
197
Kamalai.e. lotus, VII, 99n ; VIII,
llln 1
Kamalagarbha, Brahman named, VI,
130
Kamalakara, Anangamanjarl, her
husband Manivarman, and the
Brahman, VII, 98, 98n, 99-104,
256-258 ; and Hamsavall, VI, 40-55
Kamalalochana, Kusumayudha and,
IX, 61-62
Kamalamati, warder of Udayatunga,
VI, 70, 73, 74
Kamalavati and the parrot, III, 83n x
Kamallla, wife of Vikramaditya, I,
46n 8 ; VII, 210
Kamalim, the friend of the i.e. the
sun, IX, 30
Kamalodaya, Brahman named, VI, 20
Kamandaki, city called, VI, 184
Kamandaki Xlti4dstra, The, V, 217
Kamarupa, the King of, II, 94, 94n* ;
the western portion of Assam, II,
94n 4 ; IX, 80, 82
Kdmasdstrdrtha i.e. science of love,
IV, 106
Kamasena, the greedy courtesan, VII,
202
Kama Shastra Society (R. F. Burton
and F. F. Arbuthnot), 1, 234n 2 ,236n 1 ;
II, lOn ; V, 193
Kama Sutra, Vatsyayana, I, 48n, 234,
236 ; II, 9n, 49n*, 305 ; V, 6nS 193-
195 ; VII, 258 ; IX, 162
Kama Sutra, Vatsyayana, Kama
Shastra Soc, ed. 1883, and K. R.
Iyengar, ed. 1921, I, 234n* ; V, 193
Kambugrlva, a tortoise named, V, 55,
56, 170n x
Kambuka, city called, II, 281
KambuvatI, queen named, III, 274
Kammalan caste, use of betel and
areca among the, VIII, 278
Kammdlar, artisans, I, 260
Kampila, Raja, II, 122
Kampilya, country called, II, 190, 191
Kamsundar, King, II, 286, 286T1 1
Kanabhuti, a Pisacha named, I, 7, 9,
11, 18, 24, 80, 53, 58, 59, 60, 67, 68,
76, 78, 86, 89, 94 ; IX, 96, 97
Kanakakalasa, prince named, VI, 81,
96, 97, 98
Kanakaksha, king named, V, 171, 174
Kanakamanjari, confidante of HansS-
vail, VI, 45-58
Kanakaprabha, wife of Paropakarin,
II, 171, 172
Kanakapura, city called, VII, 66
Kanakapuri, place called, II, 237
Kanakarekha, daughter of Paropa-
karin, II, 171-174, 184, 187, 213, 221,
222, 225, 226, 287
Kanakavarsha and Madanasundari,
story of King, IV, 204-219
KanakavatI, daughter of Kanchana-
damshtra, VIII, 84 ; wife of Jlmu-
taketui VII, 60
Kanakhala, place of pilgrimage, I,
18
Kanara, Arer women of, II, 169 ;
dancing-girls of, I, 245 ; the home
of the sandalwood carving industry,
VII, 106
Kanauj, Harsha, Raja of Thanesar
and, VII, 287
Kanavera Jdtaka (No. 318), I, 118n 2 ;
VII, 220
Kanchanabha, a city named, V, 32
Kanchanadamshtra, king named, VIII,
79, 81, 82,84 ;' IX, 48
Kanchanagiri, an air-going elephant,
VIII, 179, 182
Kanchanamala, confidante of Vasava-
datta, I, 151
Kanchanapata, the elephant of the
gods, I, 18, 18n 3
Kanchanapura, city called, V, 6, 10,
11 ; VII, 181, 184
Kanchanapuri, a city called, V, 27
Kanchanasekhara, an air-going ele-
phant, VIII, 179, 182
Kanchanasringa, city called, III, 156,
157 ; V, 26
Kachanavega, a king of the Vidya-
dharas, V, 96
Kanchi, city called, III, 282, 286
Kandarpa, the God of Love, II,
100 ; IV, 106 ; VI, 40 ; the two
Brahmans, Kesata and, IX, 54-61,
62-66
Kandarpasena, Queen, VII, 149
Kangra district, Panjab, antimony
production in the, I, 213
Kanhadlpdyana Jdtaka (No. 444), III,
179
Kanishka, suggested as King " Vik-
rama " of Jain tradition, VI, 229
Kanjur (Ka-gyur), the Tibetan Canon,
V, 284
198
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Katikdla (Bakek), one of the five
flavours in betel-chewing, VIII, 246,
247
Kan I; hi Him, a yellow thread, I, 256
Kankola (Marathi), Piper cubeba, VIII*
247
KantimatI, wife of Vamadatta, VI, 5, 6
Kanva, father of Ssakuntala, I, 88 ;
hermit named, VII, 89, 90, 186, 161 ;
IX, 1, 49, 85 ; hermitage of, III, 180
Kanyakubja, city called, II, 111, 132 ;
V, 87 ; VI, 4, 179
Kanyakumari (Cape Cormorin), I,
ISSn 1
Kapaladharin or Kapalika (Aghori),
II, 90n
Kapalasphota, King of the Rakshasas,
II, 199, 206, 209, 210
Kapalika (or Kapaladharin), a wor-
shipper of Siva, II, 90n 8 ; IX, 12,
12n\ 13, 14, 27, 28, 68, 69, 70
Kapek, Karel, inventor of the Robot,
III, 59
Kapila, chaplain of King Dadhiva-
hana, IV, 105
Kapila, wife of Kapila, IV, 105, 106
Kapilajata, curse of the hermit, IV, 155
Kapilasarman, Brahman named, VIII,
113
Kapinjala, a bird named, VI, 102-103
Kapisabhru, friend of Saudamini, VI,
103
Kapu marriage ceremony, I, 244
Kapur Bams (true camphor), IV, 224W 1
Kar (charmed circle of Hindu astro-
logers), III, 201
Karabha, village called, VIII, 55
Karabhagriva, castle named, VII, 165,
166, 167, 172
Karabhaka, Brahman named, III, 13
Karakash (possibly the Khotan-daria),
tale about the, VII, 237
Karakus, a huge bird, fed on human
flesh, VI, 123n
Karali or Karari, ruins at, I, 7n*
Karambaka, father of Vyadi, I, 12
Karangll, Mount, in the Jhflam district,
I, 218
Karataka, a jackal, V, 48-45, 47, 50,
58, 68, 218
Karen People of Burma, The, H. I.
Marshall. VIII, 285n
Kargas or kerkes, fabulous bird of the
Turks, I, 104
Karians as ciceroni in Egypt, V, 251
Kdrikd, Gaudap&da, VI, 34
Karimandita, forest called, VI, 26, 27
Karkata, the corresponding sign to
Cancer, VIII, 20
Karkotaka, the snake, II, 67, 78, 78 ;
IV, 245, 246, 248, 250
Karling legend of Bayard, II, 57n x
Karma-^i.e. fate, IV, 182 ; VI, 34 ;
VII, 254, 255
" Karma," L. de la Vallee Poussin,
Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., IV, 182
KarmaSataka, story from the, I, 54n l ;
V, 157n x
Karmasena, king named, VI, 11, 12 ;
VII, 163, 169, 171-173, 175, 176,
180-186, 192
Kama, rival of Arjuna, II, 284 ; VII,
52n 8
Karnata, the King of, IX, 34 ; prov-
ince, of, V, 96 ; VI, 198
Karnatak, ddsa caste in, I, 246
Karnlsuta, Muladeva identified with,
III 183n x
Karnotpala, king named, VI, 170, 177
Karpara, story of the two thieves,
Ghata and, V, 142, 148ft 1 , 143-147
Kdrpatika (dependent of a king), II,
178T1 1 ; III, 207n x ; IV, 16871 1 ; VI,
209n 2 ; IX, 43, 43n\ 71-74
Karpura (camphor), one of the five
flavours in betel-chewing, VIII, 246
Karpura dvipa (Borneo or Sumatra),
IV, 224m 1
Karpuraka, King, III, 260, 291, 296,
299, 300
Karpurasambha va (camphor-
produced), III, 260, 260nS 261, 290,
291, 294, 300
Kapurika, daughter of Karpuraka,
III, 259-262, 275, 281, 285, 291, 293-
296, 298-300 ; wife of Naravahana-
datta, VIII, 90
Karrah, inscription found at, I, 7n 4
Kartika and the moon, III, 147
Kartikappalli, ddsis of, I, 261
Karttavirya or Arjuna, VII, 174
Kartika (Karttik), the month (October-
November), III, 87 ; VII, 142
Karttikeya, son of Siva and Parvati,
I, 12, 15, 17, 18, 36, 71, 71n a , 72,
73n 1 , 74, 75n! ; II, 100-103, 258 ;
III, 284; VI, 119, 212-214, 217;
VIII, 141 ; IX, 97
INDEX
1W
Karwdnsardi (caravanserai, a halting-
place for camels), II, 162n, 168n
Kds"a grass, VII, 26
Kasab (Arabic prostitution), I, 243
Kasbi, caste of prostitutes, I, 242, 243
Kaserudvipa, city called, III, 181
Kashmir, aconite in, II, 280 ; blouse
in, II, 50n 6 ; the Brihat-katha in, I,
169 ; the fakir from, I, 213 ; gam-
bling in, II, 232n ; the land hallowed
by Vishnu, III, 220 ; the Nllamald,
a legendary account of, I, 206 ; the
possible home of the Brihat-katha,
V, 211 ; possible home of the Pan-
chatantra, V, 208 ; princess of, whose
beauty maddens, II, 6n* ; in Purana
legends, the valley of, 1, 205, 206 ; the
realm of, IX, 87 ; serpent-sacrifices
in, III, 142n x ; stories from, I, 28,
38w ; the Tantrdkhydyika MSS. of
the Panchatantra found in, V, 209 ;
tradition, Pisachas in, I, 92 ; use of
cowries in, IX, 17n*
Kashmir, Folk-Tales of, J. H. Knowles,
I, 46n, 95n, 131 ; II, 124, IdSn 1 ; V,
65, 281 ; VI, 60
Kashmiri Proverbs and Sayings, A Dic-
tionary of, J. H. Knowles, IV, 48 ;
V, 64, 65
Kashmirian bodice, the kurtd, II, 50n 5 ;
court-poets, I, 236 ; origin of the story
of Ghataand Karpara, possible, V,245
Kdsi, kingdom of, III, 304
Kdsl or Bandras (i.e. Benares), VI,
27 ; VII, 29nS 223n*
Kaslnath Pandurang Parab, co-editor
of ed. of the Brihat-kathd-manjarl
and Kathd-sarit-sdgara, V, 212, 216
Kasmira conquered by King Vikrama-
ditya, IX, 7
Kasmira, the home of sciences and
virtue, V, 123, 171, 178, 182, 183 ;
VI, 106, 108, 109 ; to Pataliputra,
the mendicant who travelled from,
V, 178-180, 182-183 ; Sunandana,
King of, IX, 84
Kastration in rechtlicher, socialer, und
vitaler Hinsicht, C. Rieger, III, 328
Kasyapa, a holy sage and the father of
Garuda, I, 143, 143n*, 203, 205, 206 ;
II, 150, 151, 153 ; III, 25, 27 ; IV,
186 ; V, 161 ; VII, 56 ; VIII, 108,
104, 106, 123-125, 181, 182, 209 ;
IX, 1, 85, 105, 113
Kata in the Kauambl district, I, 7n 4
Katabhi, decoction of, II, 276
Kataha, the island of (dvlpa of), 1, 155,
155/J 1 , 156, 163, 178, 174, 180 ; IV,
228, 224W 1 ; V, 67 ; IX, 50
Katantra grammar, I, 75, 75n l ; IX,
97, 100
Kath, a purer form of cutch, VIII, 247,
266, 268, 280
Kathdkoca, or Treasury of Stories, C. H.
Tawney, Oriental Trans. Fund, Roy.
As. Soc., 1895 ; I, 40n, 48n*, 101n l ,
121n, 228, 224, 226 ; II, 5n l , 108n,
113/1 1 , 219n 8 , 232n; III, 60-62,
207n a , 279 ; IV, 47, 174W 1 ; V, 17n*,
125n x , 155n a , 176 ; VI, In 1 , 25n 8 ,
205n; VII, 220, 223, 254; VIII,
29H 1
Kathd Manjari [Tandava-Raya Mu-
daliyar], V, 64
Kathamukha, Book II, I, 94-192 ;
IX, 101-102, 114 ; of Panchatantra,
V, 221-222
Kathapltha, Book I, I, 1-93 ; IX,
95-101, 114
Kathdprakdca, II, 122
Kathdratndkara, Hemavijaya, VII, 200,
200n*
Kathdratndkara. Das Mdrchmeer, J.
Hertel, VII, 200, 200n
Kathd-sarit-sdgara, the, Somadeva, IX,
94, 98, 107, 108, 112, 119, 120, 121
Kathiawar, Pavayas in, III, 322 ; sea-
offerings in, VII, 146n*
Katik, the month of, VIII, 215
" Katteprinsen " [Register : Danmarks
Folkeaeventyr], S. Grundtvig, VI, 219
[Katthahdri Jdtaka] (No. 7), III, 179
Kattika festival, the, VII, 242
Katyayana (see also Pushpadanta and
Vararuchi), I, 9, 11, 17n 8 , 58, 54 ;
IX, 86, 96
Katyayani, female mendicant named,
VII, 138, 141 ; i.e. ParvatI, Durga,
Umfi, etc., IV, 180
KaumudI festival, the, VII, 243
Kauravas or Kuru princes, sons of
Dhritarashtra, II, 16 ; III, 66 ; V,
98n l
Kausalya, the mother of Rama (the
Rdmayana), VI, 161
Kausambli I, 7, 7n, 11, 81, 94, 95, 97,
121, 122, 123, 185, 186, 182, 188 ;
II, 47-49, 54, 115, 125 ; III, 66, 67,
200
THE OCEAN OF STORY
KausambI continued
85, 90n, 96, 107, 149, 155, 166, 296,
297; IV, 122, 125, 180, 189, 188,
189 ; V, 1, 192, 196, 204 ; VI, 1 ;
VII, 106, 194, 195 ; VIII, 21, 45, 46}
89, 98, 100, 102, 108 ; city called,
IX, 96, 99, 104, 110, 112, 120
Kausika, the spiritual guide of the
Vidyfidharas, II, 210
Kaustubha jewel of Vishnu, the, VIII,
60, eon 1
Kava-drinking, VIII, 248, 306, 316,
317, 318 ; -drinking areas, division
of betel - chewing and, VIII, 307-
309 ; -plant, Macropiper methysticum,
VIII, 311, 312
Kavadh (Kobad), King of Persia, V, 218
Kaveri, the, II, 92 ; VII, 166
Kaviraja, commentary on Sarvavar-
man's grammar, I, 75n x
Kavya (artificial poetry), IV, 277
Kavyalankara, Queen, III, 263-266
Kdvyamimdmsd, Rajasekhara, I, 92
Kdvyasamgraha : erotische u. exerot-
ische Lieder. Metrische Ubersetz-
ungen aus indischen u. anderen
Sprachen, J. J. Meyer, Leipzig, 1903,
I, 234n 1
Kayasth, writers and village account-
ants, VIII, 271
Kdya-vyuha (division of personality),
IV, 4W 1
Kdyotsarga posture, the, IV, 106
Kazi (Kadi, Qadi) i.e. judge, I, 29,
43, 18671 1
Kazwini, A. See Qazwlnl
Kedah, Malaya, I, 155n x
Kedara mountain, the, VI, 88
Kedarnath, one of the twelve liriga
shrines in India, VII, 2n x
" Kedarnath," W. Crooke, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., VII, 2n*
Kfdeshah (Biblical " sacred woman "),
' I, 271
Keeper of the burning-ground, the
king taken for the, II, 57, 57n 8 ;
of the caves of Babylon, Zohak the
giant, III, 150
Keilinschriftliche Bibliothek, E.
Schrader, 1878, I, 273n 2 , 274ft 1
K.'kaya Paifichl, probably the lan-
guage of the Brihat-kathd, I, 92
Kelantan, Dr J. D. Gimlette, Resi-
dency Surgeon of, II, 308
Kemble, W., in a note on Gaya, VII,
Bfn
Kensington Museum, specimens of
Eastern castanets at the South,
VIII, 95m 1
Kerala (Murala or Malabar), II, 92n 6
Keralapuram, temple, dancing-girls at,
I, 262
Kerchief, message conveyed by dip-
ping and raising the, I, 80m 1 ; of a
nereid, stealing the, VIII, 218, 219
Keres, not to be mistaken for swan-
maidens, VIII, 217
Kerkes or kargas, fabulous bird of the
Turks, I, 104
Kerman, preparation of tutia (kohl)
in, I, 213, 214
Kern, Dr, conjectures and suggestions
for the text of the K.S.S., V, 5071 1 ,
106n 2 , 136n 2 , Win 1 , ISOn 1 , 197n 2 ;
VI, 19ft 1 , 75n x ; VII, 21n 2 , I19n,
170n 8 , 171nS 178n x , 179n 12 , 181 n 2 ;
VIII, ISn 1 , 28/1 1 , 29n, 41n x , 45n 12 ,
118n 2 , 119n 8 , 125ns 141n x , lOOn 1 ,
167/1 1 ; IX, 5n 8 , 7n x , On 1 , 32n x , 34nS
42n x , 44n 2 , 54W 1
Keata and Kandarpa, the two Bran-
mans, II, 193n x ; IX, 54-61, 62-66
KeSavadeva, destruction of the temple
of, I, 231
Keini, maid of Damayanti, IV, 285-
287
Ketaka, tusks of an elephant, IX, 38
Ketu, the body of Ra.hu, II, 81
Khadga, a merchant's son, IV, 230,
231
Khadgadanshtra, Rakshas! named, III,
269-272, 275
Khadgadhara, a Kshatriya, IV, 145-
147, 155 ; VII, 3, 4
Khalifa al Ma'mun, (c. 800), II, 288
Khalila da Damana, Georgian version
of Kalilah and Dimnah, V, 240
" Khamuka," one of the glands on the
forehead of an elephant, VI, 67n x
Khan, palace of the Great, III, 57
Khanddbhraka(m), " rugged cloud,"
tooth-mark on woman's breast, V,
195
Khandava forest, the, VII, 185, 185n*
Khandavataka, city called, IX, 72, 78
Khandesh, Pavayas in, III, 322 ;
Southern Gujarat and (i.e. the dis-
trict of Lata), VI, 150n x
INDEX
201
Khandoba of Jejuri, the god (incarna-
tion of Siva), IX, 146
Khantivddi-Jdtaka, the, III, 20m 1
Khara and Dushana, race of, III, 49,
49m 1
Khara k Singh, lady burned against
her will with, IV, 264
Kharaputta Jdtaka (No. 386), III, 60
Khartdls, the, Indian castanet of stones,
VIII, 95m 1
Khasis, The, R. P. T. Gurdon, VIII,
285n 8
Khasua class of eunuchs, III, 321
Khatvdnga, staff with a skull at the
top, a weapon of Siva, IX, 68H 1
Khazlb, Ajlb, son of, II, 223n x
Khirud - Ufroz, The, trans. Thomas
Manuel, Calcutta, 1861, V, 240
Khoja class of eunuchs, III, 321, 325-
326
Khojas of Gujarat, customs connected
with lights among the Mohammedan,
II, 168
Khotan, mythical home of the Pisa-
chas, I, 206
Khumbaba, enemy of Gilgamesh, 1, 273
Khurafa, the tale of, VI, 62, 63 ; VII,
225
Kxchin, a kind of lamia with feet back
to front, IX, 160
Kick of a horse as a means of in-
stantaneous transportation, VIII,
57, 57n*
Kidnapping, ranks of deva-ddsis in-
creased by, I, 254 ; trade in, I, 243
Kielhorn, F., theory about the Vi-
krama era, VI, 230
" Kilhwch and Olwen, Story of,"
Cowell, Y Cymrodor, II, 190/i 1
Kil]ekyatas, Mysore caste of dancing-
girls, I, 258, 258n
Killing by embrace or perspiration, II,
291 ; female children, method of, II,
304 ; glance of Isis, the, VIII, 75n* ;
son to display his prescience, astro-
loger, V, 90 ; son to obtain another,
V, 94
Kimpurushas (servants of Kuvera), I,
202
Kimsuka tree i.e. Butea frondosa,
VIII, 7, 7n
Kind, Das, H. H. Ploss, III, 328
Kind reception of Vasavadatta by
Padmavati, II, 22
Kinder- u. Hausmdrchen, J. W. Grimm,
I, 19n, 26, 27; II, 60n, 196n\
223m 1 ; III, 28n l , 75, 104n, 187n,
188n, 189/I 1 , 226n, 227n, 231n,
287, 272k 1 ; IV, 129n, 145/1 1 ; V,
62n, 66, 79n, lOOn 1 , 153n x , 275,
281 ; VI, 18ft 1 47nS 56n, 61, 98n l ,
122n ; VIII, 83n x , 107n, 109n, 216
Kinder- und Hausmdrchen der Briider
Grimm, Anmerkungen zu den, J.
Bolte and G. Polivka. See under
Anmerkungen zu den . . .
Kinder- und Hausmdrchen aus Tirol,
I. and J. Zingerle, I, 26 ; II, 70n*
Kinder- und Volksmarchen, H. Prohle,
Leipzig, 1853, 1, 25
Kindred, Bandhu or cognate, III, 46n l
Kinds of areca-nuts, different, VIII,
303, 304 ; of betel-leaves, different,
VIII, 265 ; of enjoyment, eight, VII,
249 ; of laughter, different, VII,
253 ; of nail-scratches, eight, V, 193,
194 ; of vampires, different, VI, 137
King ashamed of his ignorance, I, 68,
71 ; auspicious elephant choosing,
V, 155, 155nS 175 ; of the Bheels
(Bhillas, etc.), I, 152, 152m 1 ; of the
birds, see Garuda ; Brahmadatta
and the swans, story of, VIII, 133,
133n 2 , 134-136, 138, 142-143, 144,
209 ; of the Camphor Islands, II,
190n l ; Chandamahasena and the
Asura's daughter, VIII, 106, 106n 2 ,
107, 107n, 108-110; of Chedi, the,
VIII, 10, 124 ; of the Chola race, II,
92, 92n ; of the Daityas i.e. Bali,
I, 108, 108n 2 ; Dharmadhvaja and
his three very sensitive wives, VII,
10, lOn 1 , 11, 12, 204-211 ; by divine
will, choosing, a V, 175-177 ; of
the gods, see Indra ; and the herds-
man, the, II, 51, 52 ; of India sends
Alexander a poison-damsel, II, 291,
292 ; of Kachchhapa, II, 69 ; of
Kalinga, IX, 53 ; of KamarOpa, II,
94, 94n ; of the Madras, VIII, 126 ;
who married his dependent to the
nereid, the, VI, 209, 216, 278-285 ;
of the Nagas or snakes, see Vasuki ;
of the Nishadas, II, 191, 101n a ; of
the Parasikas cut off, the head of
the, II, 98-94n 1 ; of Paundra, VIII,
84 ; Prasenajit, the young Chandala
who married the daughter of, VIII,
202
THE OCEAN OF STORY
King contin ued
112, 112n, 118, 114; who replaced
the flesh, story of the, V, 93 ; a
rogue wishes to enter the service
of the, II, 178, 179 ; Simhabala and
his fickle wife, story of, V, 28-25 ; *
of Simhala (i.e. Ceylon), IX, 7, 7n 88 ,
10, 28, 30-32, 34 ; of Sindh subdued,
11, 93 ; snake coiling round, V, 164,
164/1 1 ; of the Snowy Mountain
(Siva), II, 143 ; story of the miserly,
V,86; Sumanas,theNishada maiden,
and the learned parrot, story of,
V, 27-28, 37-38 ; note on ditto, V,
89, 40 ; Trivikramasena and the
mendicant, VI, 165, 165nS 166-168,
177-178, 179, 181-182, 183, 190, 191,
199, 200, 203, 204, 208, 209, 216,
217, 220-221 ; VII, I, 4, 5, 9, 10,
12, 13, 25, 29, 33-34, 35, 39, 40, 48,
49, 63, 66, 69-70, 71, 77, 78, 85-86,
87, 96-97, 98, 104, 108, 111, 112,
115, 116, 120-121 ; conclusion of
ditto, VII, 122, 122m 1 , 123-125, 263 ;
and the two wise birds, the, VI,
183, 183n x , 184, 186, 189, 267-272 ;
of Vatsa, see Udayana ; Vikrama-
ditya, Kalingasena's marriage to,
IX, 43-46, 48-50, 52-53, 67, 68,
70-71 ; Vikramaditya, story of,
IX, 2, 2m 1 , 3-11, 12, 28-29, 30-33,
34-42, 43, 85 ; wishes to study the
art of stealing, II, 184n, 185n ;
Yasahketu, his Vidyadharl wife
and his faithful minister, VII, 13,
13n l , 14-25, 211-212. See further
under the proper names of kings
King Henry VI, Shakespeare, VI, 24n
King James (I), Dcemonologie, VI, 24n
King John, Life and Death of, Shake-
speare, VI, 24n
King Richardll, Shakespeare , VIII, 88n x
" King Lakshadatta and his De-
pendent Labdhadatta," VI, 209n a
" King Midas and his Ass's Ears,"
Crooke, Folk-Lore, III, 188n ; V,
lln 1 ; VI, 26U 1
" King Omar bin al-Nu'uman and his
Sons," The Nights, R. F. Burton,
VIII, 98n
M King, Queen and Knave," Clausen
and Marr, Argosy, IX, 161
Kingdom of Magadha, II, an 1 , 12, 20 ;
the Pandyan, II, 92n
Kingdom of Siam, The, A. C. Carter,
VIII, 289n!
Kingly vice, Siva's, I, 125
King's daughter placed in brothel to
catch thief, V, 248 ; rival teachers,
the, I, 71, 72 ; treasury robbed by
thieves, V, 246
" King's Son and the Ifrit's Mistress,"
V, 122n x
Kings, duties of, III, 142-144 ; of Pattan
and Kabri, agreement between, VII,
230 ; vices of (vyasana), 1, 124, 124n x ,
134
Kings, the Book of, III, 308n 3 , 329
" Kings, Mirror of," Barlaam, II,
290
Kinkara, Gana named, VIII, 178
Kinnaras (subjects of Kuvera), I, 2,
197, 202 ; V, 31, 39 ; VI, 283
Kirata (mountaineer), shape assumed
by Siva, I, 95n*
Kiratas, the, VI, 25, 27 ; VII, 164,
165, 170, 171, 172, 182, 186, 190;
VIII, 112n x
Kirby, W., note to Burton's Supple-
mental Nights, VI, 61
Kirnior pheng, huge bird of Japan,!, 104
KIrtisena, nephew of Vasuki, King of
the Nagas, I, 61
Kirtisena, story of, III, 44-54
KIrtisoma, a Brahman named, V, 95
Kishkindhya, the capital of Sugriva,
VIII, 44*
Kisra or Chosroes I, King of Persia,
V, 218
Kiss of the poison-damsel, the fatal, II,
294 ; unknown to primitive people,
the mouth, IX, 162
Kissing in the Ocean, only one mention
of, IX, 162
" Kissing," Crawley, Hastings' Ency.
Rel. Eth., IX, 162
Kistna, the river, IX, 98
Kitab fi ma'rifat al-hiyal al handaslya
(Book of the Knowledge of Ingenious
Contrivances), Al-Jazarl, III, 58
Kitchi-Gami : Wanderings round Lake
Superior, J. G. Kohl, VIII, 228n 8
Kite carries away necklace, IV, 192,
192n x ; Garuda represented as a
Brahmany, VII, 284 ; poisons food,
dead snake carried by a, VII, 32,
212, 213, 215
Kite, inventor of the, III, 56
INDEX
203
Kition, male prostitutes at the temple
of (Cyprus), I, 276
K'iu-sa-ta-na (Khotan), VII, 237
Kizreti (harlot), I, 272
Klaskerchen (Lower German cake
festival), I, 14n
Klausmanner (Upper German cake
festival), I, 14n
Kledonomancy i.e. the acceptance
of the spoken word as an omen,
I, lGn 1 ; IX, 141
Kleine Schriften, Theodor Zachariae,
VI, 59 ; IX, 154
Kleinere Schriften, J. Grimm, VIII,
117n*
Kleinere Schriften, R. Kohler, IX, 142,
143
Kling, name for Kalinga in the East
Indian Archipelago, II, 92n*
M Kluge Else, Die," Grimm, Kinder-
it ltd Hausmdrchen, III, 23 In 1
Knife kept beside a woman after child-
birth to keep off the devil, II, 166
Knot, the lucky, II, 189m 1 ; on the
sacred thread, Brahmagranthi a,
VII, 27
Knotted strings and notched sticks,
messages conveyed by, I, 82n
Knots, magic, II, 18971 1 ; that mark
the centuries of life, II, 189, 189m 1
" Knowall, Dr," motif, III, 71-73,
75-76 ; IX, 149
Knowledge, avidyd, ignorance or false,
VI, 34 ; a Bodhisattva, one whose
essence is perfect, III, 252n 8 ; magic
(superhuman), III, 165, 165n 2 ;
VIII, 39, 45, 55 ; the possessor of
supernatural, VI, 201-203 ; pre-
tended, III, 71-73 ; of sciences given
to Varsha, I, 15 ; of sciences
bestowed on two young Brahmans,
V, 125, 126 ; of the sciences bestowed
on Rajatadamshtra, V, 160 ; of the
speech of animals, VII, 3, 3n 8 , 137,
137n 8 , 199 ; of the speech of animals,
pretended, IX, 23, 24 ; the test of,
III, 78 ; of the three times, VIII,
57, 57n 8
Knmvledge, Bahdr-i-Ddnish, or Spring
of, ' Inayatu-'hah, I, 25, 43, 162n l
Knowledge-holder, magical (vidyd-
dhara), II, 137n
Knowles', J. II.. tales from Ind. Ant.,
quoted by W. A. Clouston, V, 177
Knust in Jahrbuch fur romanische und
englische Literatur, II, 289n 8,4
Kobad (Kavadh), King of Persia, V,
218
KodikkaI-ve)ja]an, caste of betel- vine
cultivators, VIII, 278
Koffee Kalcalli, King of the Ashantees,
II, 271
Kohl and Collyrium, Appendix II,
I, 211-218 ; in Africa, use of,
I, 217 ; in Ancient Egypt, I, 215-
217 ; in Greece and Rome, I, 218 ;
meaning of the word, I, 211 ; in
Morocco, I, 217 ; in the Old Testa-
ment, I, 216 ; used by the Musulmans
of India, I, 212
KohVd eyes, II, 104n
Kohler, Dr Reinhold, notes to
Gonzenbach's Sicilianische Mdrchen,
II, 19671 1 ; III, 187n; V, 117nS
172n ; VI, 47^ ; VII, Sin 1 , 126n* ;
VIII, 59n 3 ; IX, 78n
" Kojahs of Southern India," J. Shortt,
Journ. Anth. Inst., Ill, 325
[" Ko-Ji-Ki ... or Records of
Ancient Matters "] B. H. Chamber-
lain, Trans. As. Soc. Japan, VII,
238, 238n 8
Kolhapur state, ddsa caste of, I, 246
Koli women, sea-offerings among, VII,
146ni
Konkan coast, ddsis of the, I, 261
Konow, Sten, on interpreting the word
ayasa in the Takshasila inscription,
VI, 229
Koraiya contest, magical rite among
the Hausa tribe, III, 38
Koranic version of Joseph and Potiphar
story, IV, 104
Kore and Demeter, offerings to, I, 15n
Korkus, unfavourable omens among
the, III, Sen 1
Kos (measures of distance), I, 131 ;
II, 191 ; VI, 47, 70, 70n 1 , 110,
110n 8 , 121 ; VII, 166
Kosai river, III, 172n x
Kosala, city called, III, 7 ; IV, 243,
246-248, 250 ; VI, 40, 49, 54
Kosam (Kausambl), I, 7n 4 ; III, 90n x
Kosio, young people dedicated to a
god in West Africa, I, 278
Kosiya Jdtaka (No. 226), V, lOOn 1
Kosmographie, Al-QazwinI, II, 298, 812
Kra, the isthmus of, I, 1 55/< l
204
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Krait, fatal sting of the, II, 311, 812
Kramasaras, a holy bathing - place,
and mountain, VI, 107, 112, 118
Krappe, Dr A. H., references ob-
tained from, VII, 189n; VIII, 107n,,
117n
Kratudeva, son of Somadeva, VIII,
180
"Krautesel. Der" ("Donkey
Cabbages"), Kinder- und Haus-
mdrchen, J. and W. Grimm, VI,
56n
Kravydd (eaters of raw flesh e.g.
Pisachas), I, 205
Kritantasantrasa, Rakshasa named,
VIT, 23
Kripl, wife of Drona, III, 97
Krishna (Hari, Vishnu, or Narayana),
I, 138, 139n, 143n\ 231, 239, 244,
245 ; II, 35, 242, 284 ; III, 228n 2 ,
282 ; IV, 80 ; VI, 1, 107, 11 In 8 ;
VII, 52n s , 57, 175m 1 ; VIII, 40, 46 ;
sage named, I, 75 ; steals the clothes
of the Braj girls, VIII, 214, 215
Krishna, Kali. See under Kali
Krishna
Krishnasakti, Rajput named, IX, 72,
74
Krita (the first Yuga, or Age of the
World), IV, 240n x ; VII, 1, In 5 ;
VIII, 6 ; king named, III, 19
Kritavarman, father of MrigavatI, I,
96, 97
Krittikas, the six (i.e. Pleiades), II,
102, 102n*
Krodhana, a friend of Vajrasara, V,
21,22
Krodhavarman, merchant named, III,
176
Krohn, K., Anzeiger der Finnisch-
Ugrischen Forschungen, IX, 141,
155
Krosas (measures of distance), I, Sn 1 .
See further under Kos
Kporaka, a kind of Greek castanet,
VIII, 95n*
Kruralochana, minister of Avamarda
(" Cruel-eye "), V, 106n, 107
44 Kshanti Jataka," Bodhisattva
Avad&na, III, 20n l
Kshantislla, mendicant named, VI,
165, 166; VII, 121, 122
Kshatriya families, sad customary in,
IV, 258
Kshatriyas (warrior caste), I, SQn 1 , 87,
88, 107, 205; II, 17, 69, ?:;. 17.5,
224, 267 ; V, 81, 162, 179 ; VI, 73,
145 ; VII, 8, 4, 234 ; VIII, 3, 5, 16 ;
IX, 48 ; Cathaeans, Greek form of,
IV, 261 ; at the upanayana cere-
mony, age of, VII, 26
Kshemankara, Prince, III, 180
Kshemendra's version of the K.S.S.,
VII, 52n, 64, 78n ; IX, 116, 117,
version of the Panchatantra, V, 49**,
48m 1
Kublai Kaan, Court of, II, 268
Kudikkar (those belonging to the
house), I, 261, 264
Kudubi caste, cutch-preparers, VIII,
278-280
Kuh-Banan in Kerman, I, 213, 214
Kula Chandra, commentary on Sarva-
varman's grammar, I, 75 n 1
Kuladhara, a king named, V, 41
Kumara or Karttikeya, I, 71 n* ; the
rain of, IV, 213, 213n x
Kumaradatta, Brahman named, VII,
142 ; merchant named, I, 62
Kumaragupta I, horse - sacrifice per-
formed by, IV, 14
Kumara Rama, son of Raja Kampila,
II, 122
Kumara Rama Charita, the, II, 122
Kumara Sambhava, Kalidasa. I, 5n 8 ;
VI, 3n*
Kumaun and Garhwal, Proverbs and
Folklore of, G. D. Upreti, V, 64, 65
Kumbhandas, demons hostile to man-
kind, I, 197, 207 ; VI, 139
Kumuda flowers (white lotuses), I,
119/1 1 ; II, 223 ; VII, 8, 99, 99n,
102 ; VIII, 11 In 1 ; vow, the, VI,
90, OOn 1
Kumudika, a courtesan named, V,
15-18
Kumudini (i.e. assemblage of white
water-lilies), VI, 112, 112n 2 , 114
Kumudvatl, the, VI, 125 ; VIII, 206
Kunala, Viceroy of Taxila and son of
Asoka, II, 120
Kund, Kailas, a mountain lake, VII,
236
Kundina, city called, III, 9 ; VIII, 54
Kunjara, one of the five mountains of
Ceylon, VI, 70n
Kunjaramani gajamuktd (pearl), II,
I4,2n l
INDEX
205
Ktmkain, kunkum or kunku (red
powder), I, 244, 256 ; II, 164n*
K wnt I or Pritha, wife of Pandu, II, 16,
126 ; III, 8, 8n, 23 ; VII, 235
Kuntibhoja, king named, II, 23; 111,23
Kunzaw, King, II, 265
Kurangi, daughter of King Prasenajit,
VIII, 112, 114
Kurmis, blood mixed with lac dye
among the, II, 24n
Kurta, Kashmirian bodice, II, 50n 6 ;
VII, 210n 3
Kuru or Kauravas princes, sons of
Dhritarashtra, II, 16 ; prince, the,
II, 232
Kuruba caste of Mysore, I, 258, 258n*
Kurubas, custom regarding bodily
marks among the, II, 7m 1
Kurukshetra, city called, II, 246, 249 ;
III, 228n* ; VI, 84
Kuruma caste, areca-nuts used among
the, VIII, 280
Kurunga-Miga Jataka (No. 206), V,79n 8
Kurus and Pandus, the, III, 65
Kuruvaka trees, I, 222
Kuru-Vinda, one of the ingredients in
an anti-poisonous compound, II, 276
Kurze Vergleicliende Grammatik,
Brugmann, 1902, I, 198
KuSa grass, I, 55/j 1 , 58 ; II, 82, 151,
151n, 176 ; III, 98 ; IV, 128, 155,
243 ; VI, 50 ; VII, 117, 132
Kusa Jdtakaya, T. Steele, V, 48H 1 ,
61 n 3 , 64
Kusa, son of Sita, IV, 128, 129
Kusanabha, hermit named, VII, 18
Kusliarlrah (Arabic horripilation), I,
120/i 1
Kushmandas, demons hostile to man-
kind, I, 197, 207 ; VI, 139 ; VII, 124
Kusumapura (" City of Flowers " i.e.
Pataliputra), II, 39n x , 18571 1
Kusumasara, a merchant named, V, 198
Kusumavali, dohada of Queen, I, 223
Kusumayudha and Kamalalochana,
IX, 61-62
Kufa-Vdnija Jataka (No. 218), III,
250 ; V, 64
Kuttanikapata, gambler named, IX, 25
Kuttanlmatam, Damodaragupta (Ger.
trans. J. J. Meyer, Altindische
Schelmenbiicher 1908 ; Ft. trans.
L. de Langle, Les Lemons de VEntre-
metteuse, Paris, 1920), I, 286, 286n*
Kutwal (police magistrate), I, 43
Kuvalayaplda, elephant called, VIII,
125, 126, 11T
Kuvalayavall, Queen, II, 98 ; wife of
Padmasekhara, VIII, 164, 176 ; and
the witch Kalaratri, II, 99-100, 103,
104, 111, 112
KuvalayavatI, wife of the King of
Lata, VI, 156
Kuvera, God of Wealth, and Lord of
Treasures, I, 7, 10, 109, 184n, 202,
203 ; II, 93, 98n l ; III, 40, 211 ;
IV, 13, 108, 108n, 128, 129, 160n ;
VI, 71 ; VII, 72, 186, 223 ; IX, 12,
13, 29, 103, 119, 120; guardian of
the North, VIII, 163n l
Labdhadatta, story of King Laksha-
datta and his dependent, IV, 168-172
Labdhavara, a dancing- teacher called,
IV, 156-158
Labyrinth, the Cretan, III, 56
Lac dye, blood mixed with, II, 24n ;
lake made of liquid, III, 67 ; on the
lover's garment, a mark of red, I,
23 ; tank filled with the juice of,
1,98
" Ladies of Baghdad, The Porter and
the Three," Nights, Burton, VI, 8
Ladies, eyes of Hindu, said to reach
their ears, II, 50, 50*
Ladies-in-waiting, men disguised as,
I, 46n 2
Ladislao (Ladislaus, Ladislas or Lan-
zilao) of Naples, II, 310 ; legend of
the death of, II, 310
Lady who caused her brother and
husband to change heads, the,
VI, 204, 204n\ 205-207, 276-277 ;
compared to a lotus, the hand of a,
II, 65/1 1 ; in a dream, falling in love
with a, IX, 86, Sen 1 , 38 ; found by
Vidushaka in the temple, beautiful,
II, 66 ; riding on a lion, II, 148
Lady of the Lake, The, W. Scott, VIII,
114/* 1
"Lady's Ninth Story," The History
of the Forty Vezirs, E. J. W. Gibb,
VI, 249
Laghupatin, a crow named, V, 73-75,
78-80
Lahdsah, bundle of betel-leaves, VIII,
265, 266
Lais, Marie, II, 118H 1
206
THE OCEAN OF STORY
" Lait de la Mere et le Coffre Flottant,
Le," Etudes Folkloriques, E. Cosquin,
VII, Hi
Lake, the Achchhoda, V, 89, 40 ; the
artificial, VIII, 185 ; called Gaurl-
tlrtha, VI, 204 ; called Pampa, VIII,
48, 45 ; called Sankhahrada, VIII,
7, 18, 14 ; full of (full-blown) lotuses,
III, 24 ; V, 30 ; garment drawn out
of a, I, 117 ; of golden lotuses, II,
209 ; guarded by dragons, VII,
285n* ; the Manasa, III, 163 ; VI,
18, 70-72 ; VIII, In 1 , 73 ; Manasa-
rowar, I, 2n* ; Mansarovar, tale
about, VII, 230n x ; perfumed with
the fragrance of lotuses, V, 120 ;
resembling the Mahdbharata, VII,
129 ; resembling Nirvana, magic,
IX, 9, 10 ; sex-changing, VII, 224 ;
valley of Kashmir once a, I, 205 ;
of Vasuki, the, VI, 155, 155n 2
Lakhi.e. 100,000, VI, 77n x ; VII,
216 ; of dinars, V, 1 ; of gold and
jewels, V, 7
Lakheras and Patwas, tikti made by
the, II, 23n
Lakshadatta and his dependent Lab-
dhadatta, story of King, IV, 168-
172 ; VI, 209n*
Lakshmana, brother of Rama, III,
201 ; IV, 126, 129 ; VII, 166 ; VIII,
44 ; son of Taravaloka, VIII, 126,
128, 130 ; IX, 30
Lakshml or M, Goddess of Prosperity,
I, 18, I811 1 , 31, 187 ; II, 65, 65n J ;
III, 167, 260, 300 ; IV, 63, 186 ;
V, 40 ; VI, 14, 90n a , leOn 1 ; VII,
16, 19, 129n, 186, 188 ; VIII, 82n x ,
130, 151, 274
Lakshmidatta, merchant named, VII,
18, 19
Lakshmldhara and the two wives of
the water-spirit, story of Yasodhara
and, V, 120-123, 124-125, 125-126
Lakshmlsena, story of Hemaprabha
and, V, 188-192
Lai, Sri Lallu, translator of the Vetdla-
panchavimfoti into " High Hindi,"
VI, 226
Lalaun i.e. " May you live ! " sneez-
ing custom in New Britain, III,
313
Lalitalochana, heavenly maiden named,
VI, 6, 9 ; VII, 198-196 ; VIII, 17, 90
" Lalitanga, Story of," C. H. Tawney,
Kathdkoca, Orient. Trans. Fund,
Roy. As. Soc, 1895, 48n ; II, lit**,
220n ; III, 61
Laliya, a blacksmith, III, 161n*
Lalla Rookh, Thomas Moore, I, 103
Lamas, the, translators of Sanskrit
texts (Buddhist) into Tibetan, V,
284
Lambajihva, Prince of the Rakshasas,
II, 206
Lamp-black, or kdjal, I, 212, 214 ;
mixed with oil, scented with musk
and smeared on gallants' bodies, I,
33-35 ; one side of bawd's body
painted with, I, 146 ; at the upana-
yana ceremony, smearing with, VII,
27
" Lamp of Heaven," the moon called
the, and, in Greek mythology, the
" Lamp of Phoebus," VI, 147k 1
Lamp of the world, the sun, the, V,
190 ; VI, 147, 147n*
Lampa, a city called, V, 198, 199
Lamps, jewel-, II, 169 ; III, 131n 8 ,
132n, 167n 8 ; IX, 147 ; made of
precious stones, VII, 189, 189n a ;
prominent in Hindu ritual, II, 169 ;
protection of the child by, II, 161
Lancashire Gleanings, W. E. A. Axon,
II, 76ns 77
Lance, bearer of the Golden (god
Skanda, patron of thieves), V,
143n
Lancet, The, " The Alleged Discovery
of Syphilis in Prehistoric Egyptians,"
II, 308n 2
Land of Anga, the, VII, 18, 13 2 3 , 15,
17, 19, 23 ; of Avanti, I, 119 ; VI,
83 ; of Camphor, III, 260H 1 ; of
Chedi, II, 89 ; III, 128 ; of Kalinga,
VII, 112 ; of Malava, VII, 116 ; of
Padma, II, 95 ; of the Siddhas, II,
67, 67n, 75, 75n ; of Srlkantha,
II, 97 ; of Vatsa, I, 94 ; " where mice
nibble iron " i.e. nowhere, V, 66 ;
measure of, vili, I, 247, 247n 2
Landlord, magical gifts stolen by a,
I, 26
Langsuir and Pontianak in the Malay
Archipelago, the, VI, 138
Language of animals, knowledge of
the, II, 107n! ; IV, 145 ; VII, 3, 3n,
187, 187n 3 , 199 ; (pretended), IX,
INDEX
207
Language continued
28, 24 ; of elephants, knowledge of
the, 1, 150, 151 ; of goblins, PaisachI,
1, 60, 76, 89, 90-98, 205 ; the Pisacha,
I, 71, 71n, 76, 89-98 ; of signs, I, 46,
46U 1 , 80, 80n x , 81n, 82n ; V, 195 ;
VI, 169, 170 ; IX, 148
" Language of Signs " motif, I, 45,
467* 1 , 80, 80n\ 81 n, 82n ; V, 195 ; VI,
169, 170, 247-251 ; IX, 148
Language Ass. Amer., Modern, VII,
203. For details see under Mod.
Lang. Ass. Amer.
Languages, the three, I, 58, 58m 1 , 71 ;
in which Ghata and Karpara story
is to be found, V, 267 ; late Indie
versions of the Panehatantra in
different, V, 233-234
Lanka (Ceylon), 1, 142, 142n, 143, 144,
149 ; III, 22n*, 82, 84H 1 ; IV, 126 ;
V, 199 ; VI, 210 ; VIII, 45 ; IX, 30
Laos Folklore of Farther India, K. N.
Fleeson, V, 59n* ; VII, 261
La Pallisse, " man of dough " custom
in, I, 14/j
La Rochelle, phallic cakes made at
Saintonge, near, I, 14n, 15n
Lapithae, Cameus, one of the, VII, 228
Lar, the country of, VIII, 256 ; the
Sea of, VI, ISOn 1
Lares, " Le credenze religiose delle
popolazioni rurali delTalte valle del
Taveri," G. Nicasi, II, 108n
Larice of Ptolemy, Lata the, II, 93n 8
AaptKi), the (Lata), VI, ISOn 1 ; IX, 160
UArme bacUriologique future concur-
rente des armes chimique et balistique,
L. Georges, II, 281
Larsa or Sippar, Shamash (Babylonian
sun-god) worshipped at, I, 270
Lasaka, actor named, VI, 143
Lasavati, wife of Ugrabhata, VI, 143,
144
Lassen, identification of Pratishthana,
I, 60n*
Lasso, antiquity of the use of the, IV,
199, 199n 8
Last of the Tasmanians, Bowick, II,
280n*
Lat at Delhi, II, 92m 1
Lata, the district of, VI, 150, 150n x ,
156, 159, 160, 161, 162, 198 ; IX,
84 ; women of, II, 93
Lat-desa (i.e. Lata), VI, 150n l
Late Indie versions of the Pancha-
tantra in different languages, V, 233-
234
L&thika (Lata), VI, 150n l
1 .at lira n i. Mr, description of preparing
cutch, VIII, 270-280
Latin names for Western group of
Seven Wise Masters, V, 261n 8 ; prose
version of Dolopathos in (Joannes de
Alta Silva), V, 260-262 ; translations
of the Secretum Secretorum, II, 288,
288n
Latin Stories, Th. Wright, Ldn., 1842,
I, 169
Lattice of meshrebiya (sign language),
I, 80k 1
Laugh of the Brahman boy, the, VII,
96 ; of the corpse, VII, 255 ; of the
demon, VII, 92, 95 ; of the dying
thief, VII, 38, 39 ; of the hermit,
V, 30, 30m 1 , 37, 37n* ; of the
hypocritical gambler, IX, 23, 23n* ;
making stones, V, 89, 133, 185
" Laugh " motif, the, I, 46, 46n a , 47,
47n ; V, 30, 30/1 1 ; VII, 96, 221, 251,
253-255
" Laugh and Cry " motif, the, I, 47n ;
VII, 38, 221, 254, 260, 261
Laughed, the fish that, I, 46-49 ; VII,
254 ; IX, 142
" Laughter," C. Lloyd Morgan, Hast-
ings' Ency. Rel. Eth., VII, 253n*
Laughter, C. Brereton and F. Roth well
(trans, of H. Bergson's Le Rire),
VII, 253U 1
Laughter, An Essay on, James Sully,
VII, 253m 1
Laughter, The Nature of, J. C. Gregory,
VII, 253n l
"Laughter, The Physiology of," H.
Spencer, Macmillan's Magazine, VII,
253n l
Laughing mountain, the, VI, 112, 113 ;
statue, the, VII, 210, 211
Laughs in Hindu fiction, I, 46n x , 47n ;
VII, 253-256
Lava, son of Slta, IV, 128-130
Lavanaka, Book III, II, 1-124; IX,
102-104, 114 ; district of, 12, 20, 25,
26, 28, 49, 51, 94, 95, 115
Lavariga (cloves), one of the five
flavours in betel-chewing, VIII, 246,
247
Lavanyamanjarl, VI, 20-21
L'O.s
THE OCEAN OF STORY
LavanyavatI, daughter of Dharma,
VII, 116, 116n, 117-119 ; wife of
Harisvamin, VII, 29, 212
La vcrsione A mini <lc Kalilah e Dimnah.
See under Versione Araba . . .
Lavinium, ruins of Antonius Pius' villa
near, III, 187n
44 Law (Babylonian)," C. H. W. Johns,
Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., I, 270n J
Law-books, prostitutes regarded with
disfavour by Ancient Indian, I, 232
Law code, Hindu, VIII, 195n 8 , 196n ;
Natural, II, 277, 278
Laws of dancing-girls, I, 254 ; of in-
heritance for temple-women, I, 259,
264, 270, 271 ; of Manu, I, 56^, 87,
88, 191 ; of Nations, II, 277-279 ;
of Sumerian origin, I, 269
Lay, Chaucer's Franklin's Tale based
on a Breton, VII, 204
Lay of Alha, The, Waterfleld, IX, 153
44 Lay of Brahma's Marriage, The, "Bull.
School Orient. Studies, vol. ii, IX, 153
44 Lay of Way land," the Volundar-
kvitha, or, one of the Eddie poems,
VIII, 220
Layard, Sir Henry, excavations of, II,
263
Lead, marking with red, II, 23n ;
painting the body with red, I, 146,
146n a ; sulphide of, used in kohl, 1,215
Leaf of the Piper betle, one of the
three necessary ingredients in betel-
chewing, VIII, 238, 239
Leander, Hero and, Musaeus, VI, 204n 8
Learned parrot, story of King Su-
manas, the Nishada maiden, and
the, V, 27-28, 37, 38
Learning and eloquence, goddess of
(SarasvatI), I, In*, 18, 18n\ 31,
81n 8 ; and wealth, Pataliputra the
home of, I, 24
Leather, jars of, I, 18Sn l
Leaves, bed of lotus, VIII, 168, 168ns
171 ; IX, 39 ; of the betel-vine,
tamboR, II, 301, 302 ; of betel with
camphor and the five fruits, VIII,
4, 4n x ; chewing, I, 288 ; eating, I,
79 ; and fruit of jewels, IV, 128ns
129n, 189, 139n; of the kin&uka
tree used in the upanayana cere-
mony, VIII, 7n* ; string of, torans,
III, lOOn 1 ; of trees, the five, VIII,
247n* ; vital, VII, 158
Lebadea, the grove of (Trophonius),
V, 256
Lebanon, Atargatis the mother-goddess
at Hierapolis in the, I, 275
44 Lebensjahre, Die verschenkten,"
Marchen des MiUelalters, A. Wessel-
ski, VIII, 117n
44 Lebres, As tres," Contos populares
portuguezes, A. Coelho, V, 188/1 1
Lecluse, Charles de (Clusius), II, 302
Lecons de VEntremetteuse, Les, Louis
de Langle, Bibliotheque des Curieux,
Paris, 1920, I, 236n*
Lectures on the Origin and Growth of
Religion, John Rhys, VIII, 107n
Lectures on the Religion of the Semites,
W. Robertson Smith, II, 119, 194n
44 Leech, Tale of the Weaver who be-
came a," Burton, Nights, III, 76
Left hand cut off as a stake at gam-
bling, II, 232n ; the only unguarded
spot, I, 127 ; VIII, 109, 109n 8 , 110 ;
order of Siva worshippers, kdpd-
likas, IX, 12n x ; uncleanhness of the,
VIII, 302, 302n x
Left-handed sauwastika emblem of the
female principle, I, 192
Leg of a giant cut off, II, 72, 72n* ;
ship stopped in the sea by the, II, 72
Legal marriage, pustelu token of, I, 88
Leg-bone, flute out of a human, III,
151
Legend of Bayard, the Karling, II,
57n x ; of the birth of Adonis, VI,
15n 3 ; of the death of King Ladislao
of Naples, II, 310 ; of the death of
King Wenceslaus II, II, 809, 309n ;
about the devil saying his prayers,
Irish, IX, 160 ; of a dragon, medi-
aeval, II, 296 ; about eating in the
underworld, the Adapa, VI, 133,
134; (explanation) of the genealogical
table of the Pancliatantra, V, 282 ;
of the founding of Naples, I, 24n x ;
of Garuda and the Balakhilyas, I,
144, 144n* ; the Golem of Jewish,
III, 59 ; of Hippolytus and his
stepmother Phaedra, II, 120 ; about
the introduction of the Vikrama era,
Jain, VI, 230 ; of Jonah, II, 198n,
194n ; of Kashmir, I, 206 ; of Moses
on Sinai, I, 217 ; of the Panjab,
I, 218 ; of Pope Gregory, VII,
81n* ; of St Augustine, III, 250 ; of
INDEX
209
Legend continued
Tiresias (Teiresias), VII, 8n, 227 ;
of Urvail and Pururavas, II, 34-86,
245-259 ; of Vishnu and Bali, I,
108n*
Legend of Girra, I, 272
Legend of Jtmutavdhana, The Buddhist,
B. Hale Wortham, VII, 237n*
Legend of Perseus, E. S. Hartland, 8
vols., Ldn., 1894-1896, I, 180 ; II,
70n s , 96n l , 186n x , 153n ; III, 204,
227n, 263n J ; VI, 138 ; VII, 227n\
240m 1 ; IX, 153
" Legend of Bottle Hill, The," T . C.
Croker, Fairy Legends and Traditions
of the South of Ireland, I, 26
"Legend of Nadir Shah," M. Long-
worth Dames, Folk-Lore, II, 302
" Legend of the Oldest Animals, The,"
Cowell, Y Cymrodor, II, 190n 1
Legendary account of Kashmir, the
Nitamata a, I, 206 ; birds, VIII,
182n x
Legende, Goethe's sdmmtliche Werke,
1840, VI, 276
Legende de Nala el Damayantl, La,
S. Levi, IX, 155
" Legende von der Altertums-syphilis,"
A. V. Notthaft, Rindfleisch Fest-
schrift, II, 308n*
" Legende de l'Empereur Acoka, La,"
Przyluski, Annates du Musie Guimet,
II, 120
" Legende du Page de Sainte Elisa-
beth, La," Cosquin, Etudes Folk-
loriques, III, 280
Legends about change of sex, Indian,
VII, 229, 230 ; Alexandrian, II, 290 ;
connected with the " philosopher's
stone," III, 161n l , 162n ; of moving
figures, III, 56-59 ; Pauranik, I,
17n 8 ; the scene of ancient Buddhist
siren, VI, 284 ; swans and swan-
maidens in Teutonic, VIII, 219,
21971 1 , 220
14 Legends of Krishna," W. Crooke,
Folk-Lore, II, 89n t '
Legends of New England, The Algon-
quin, Ch. Leland, VIII, 228n 8
Legends of the PanjSb, Temple, III,
321
Leibnitz, works of, II, 278, 279
Leipziger sem. Studien, " Assyr. Beam-
tentum," Klauber, HI, 329
vol. x.
Leisure Hour, The, " Betel-Nut Chew-
ing," vol. xviii, Ldn., VIII, 818^ ;
[" What I saw of the Sandal- Wood
Trade"] C. B., Ldn., Sept. 1869,
VII, 107
Length of the sacred thread, VII,
26
Lentils, track of peas or, III, 104,
104n, 105n
Leonardo da Vinci, attempt at invent-
ing automata, HI, 56
Leonora, G. A. Buerger, VI, 138
Leprosy in Germany, bath of blood as
cure for, I, 98n
Leprous lover, the, V, 149, 150
Lesser cardamom, Elettaria carda-
momum, VIII, 96/1 1
Lessons for courtesans, V, 5, 6, Bn 1
" Letter of Death " motif, the, I, 52,
52 8 ; II, 114n ; III, 265, 277-280 ;
LX, 153
Letter in the sandalwood drum, the,
VII, 238
Letters, the " Bellerophon," " Muta-
lammis," and " Uahri," III, 277-279
Letters from the East, J. Came, VI,
lOOn 1
14 Lettre sur les poetes Tarafah et
al-Moutalammis, par M. A. Perron
a M. Caussin de Perceval," Journal
Asiatique, III, 278
Lettres Edificantes, I, 250 ; III, 201
Leutychides, Demaratus insulted by,
III, 126
Levant, the home of the Papaver som-
niferum, II, 303 ; mandrake a native
of the, III, 153
Leviathan, The, Thomas Hobbes, VII,
253/i 1
Lexikon der Griechischen u. Romischen
Mythologie, Ausfuhrliches, Roscher,
W. H., VI, 258n, 282n
Lhota Nagas, The, J. P. Mills, VIII,
285n 7
VHuitre et les Plaideurs, La Fontaine,
I, 26 ; V, 182n*
M Liar Bruno," Italian tale of, I, 27
Liar, The, Lucian, I, 77n x
Libation, ordeal by sacred, VIII,
195n, 196;i
Libellus de Veneris, Peter of Abano,
II, 800, 800m 1
Liber de Donis, Etienne de Bourbon,
II, I 1 In
210 THK OCEAN OF STORY
Lilx-r KeliUr ft Dimiur, Dirretorium, I. iff continued
etc.. \ . 237 datta sjMired by the- king, II, 96 ;
Libm di \'<>: < lie ft <li \>f\ I'arlar (ientile, in special part of body (" Kxternal
Vineen/o Borghini, IX. 150 Soul '* motif), VIII, 107// ; story of
Licimus ( r.isvih. P.. Bomau Consul tin- three ynuiij; Brahmans who
(change <>f .sr\>. VII, 232 restored a drad lady to, VI, 179,
Library, Apollodorus, IV. 250; VI, 179m 1 , 180-181, 20 1 -200 ; the three
is.-, l:.:;. I.'il. 2S2M a : VII, 3m s , objects of, II. ISO. iKO/i 1 ; through
227, 227m s . 228m 1 , 230m 3 ; VIII, ashes being thrown on her pyre,
IOTm, 117//-' woman returns to. IX, 08, 08m*, 69 ;
Libm de Ins Enganos. I, 170 : V, \-2~n l the tree of, I. 1 U// 1 ; VI, 131 ; IX,
Lichchhavi maiden and the barber's 1 1 \ ; in the water, the imaginary,
son. \ 111. 112m 4 VII, 7."., 70: the water of, I. 222 ;
Lich'i fruits. II, 136m 1 : III. 218m 1 VII, 22.*); in weapon, ornament or
' Lichtmess." Kaden, Inter den other object ('* Kxternal Soul"
Olivenbdumen, 1, 101m 1 motif), VIII, 107//
Licking red-hot ploughshare. VIII, 190m Life of Agis, lMntarch. V, 135m
Life, the allegory of, VI, 30, 31, :52 : Life of Ajmlloniwt of Tyuna, Philos-
attempts on t handragupta's, II. tratus, VI, 280, 280m s
J^:;. 2S 1 ; bound up with animal Life of Camillus, Plutarch, I, 15)0
( Kxternal Soul " motif), VIII, Life and Death of King .John. Shake-
107m : the Brahman Harisvamin, speare, VI, 21m
who first lost his wife, and then Life and Death of King Richard III,
his life. VII. 29, 29m 1 , 30-33, 212- Shakespeare, VI. 24/;
215 : of a Brahman, periods in the. Life of an Elephant, The, S. K. Wilmot,
II. 180, IsO// 1 ; in burning candle VI, 68/i
("Kxternal Soul" motif), VIII, 107n ; Life in the Forests of the Far Fast,
deer of gold and jewels possessing, Spencer St John, VIII, 296m 2
IX, 9, Un 1 , 28-32 ; in egg (" Kxternal Life of Iliucn Tsiang, The, S. Beal,
Soul'' motif), VIII, 107//: in a VII, 106
former birth. Ill, 7. s : given to save Life of Marcellus, Plutarch, V, 01
another's, half a. I. 188, 188m 3 , 189 ; "Life of St Brigit," Whitley Stokes,
"VIII. 117. 1 17/i- : IX. 114 ; grows Three Middle Irish Homilies, III. 2()// 1
shorter in the Kali Vuga, term of, Life and Stories of Fdrcvandtha, M.
IV. -J 11/- : guarded by thousands of Bloomfield, I. 118//-; II. 11//. 108n,
genii. I. 131 : of .JImfitavahana saved 122, 285m 1 , 280m 2 ; III. 0:5. 280;
by Savara chief, II, 111, 11'-': of IV, 17; V, 170 : VII, 203m 1 , 218;
the king, the Brahman boy who IX, 82m 1
offered himself up to save the. VII, Life index in Arabia, Kurope, the
H7, s7/,'. 88-96, 2. 10 -256 ; knots that Hebrides, Norway, Persia, Sclileswig-
mark the centuries of. II. ls'.t. ISO// 1 ; Holstein, South Slavonia, I, 131, 132
"I Krishna, songs of the amorous, '* Life - Index " or " Kxternal Soul"
I. 215; of Mairavana, division of ////////, the, I. :iSn, 39m, 129-132;
the. I. i:n ; in the next world a II. 120; III, 1.11, 272m 1 ; V, 127m 1 ;
ret!- \ of this life, IV. 255; of VII I, 100//. 107// : IX. lit
princess saved by Vidiishaka, II, '"Life-Index, The: A Hindu Fiction
<;.'! : -prolonging charm, obtaining, Motif," Both Norton, Studies in
\ I. ;. On 1 . raven connected with the Honor of Maurice Bloomfield, I. 130 ;
water of, II. 155m 4 ; restoring dead 111,272//'
to. VIII, so, HI, 99 ; the result of Life-Token." Sidney Hartland,
demerits in former, VIII, 106; of Hastings' Ency. liel. Eth., I, 130
Saktideva saved by the banyan-tree, " Life, Water of," motif, III, 13, 253,
II. 21K: of Savara chief saved by 253// 1 , 251; VI, 98. 98m 1 , 262, 263,
Jlmutavahana, II, 1 12 ; of Soma- 263m 1
INDEX
211
Ligdus, father of the girl (later trans-
formed into a boy) Iphis, VII,
228
Light and Fire, Agni, God of, I, 78m 1 ,
200 ; from the head, IV, 23, 23n ;
rules in all parts of the world regard-
ing, II, 168 ; of the sun, body
gleaming like the, VI, 21 ; the twin
deities of i.e. the Asvins, III,
267
Lighter vows, the five (anuvrata), IV,
105
Lightning, an evil omen, VIII, 156,
156m 1
Lights among the Mohammedan
Khojas of Gujarat, customs con-
nected with, II, 168 ; among the
NSyars of Malabar, customs con-
nected with, II, 168 ; among the
Savaras of Bengal, customs con-
nected with, II, 168 ; in the birth-
chamber to scare away evil spirits,
II, 168; Divall or Feast of, II,
118
Lights of Canopus or Anvdr-i-Suhaili,
V, 41n*, 46n l , 218, 220
Lign-Aloes in betel-chewing, use of,
VIII, 243, 243n, 246, 264
Alkvov (basket of first-fruits), 1, 15n
Liknophoria, phallic cakes carried at
the orphic rite of, I, 15n
Likspokets Tjugufem Berdttelser,
Hilding Andersson, Goteborgs Kungl.
Vetenskaps- och Vitterhetssamhdlles
Handlingar, VI, 226, 226n 2
Lildvajra (ein xcie tin Donnerkeil
aussehendes Wcrkzeug), III, 158,
158^
Li Livres dou Tresor, Brunetto Latini,
II, 294, 294n 3 , 299n l
Lily as chastity index, I, 165
Limb, Siva invoked by different name
for each, IV, 199, 199n*
Limbs of Jayamat! hurt by pilferers
in ascending the pyre, IV, 267
Lime, one of the three necessary
ingredients in betel-chewing, VIII,
238, 242, 258, 259, 261, 267, 269,
274, 284-287, 289, 293, 294, 297,
300, 301, 805, 309, 311, 818, 814,
317 ; of oyster shells eaten, II, 801,
302
Lime-box, VIII, 249, 250, 251, 258,
254, 301, 315
Lime-gourd, importance of the, VIII
810, 311, 312, 813, 314, 317
Lime - juice, borax and turmeric,
powder made of (kunkam), II, 164n*
Limousin (Lower), " male " cakes
made in, I, 15n
Linaloes (Lign-Aloes), used in betel-
chewing, VIII, 243, 243n, 244
Lines like a shell, neck with, I, 31,
81n l
Linga {phallus, fascinum or guhya), I,
2n, 4n, 13n 8 , 14n, 15n, 125n* ;
II, 307 ; of Siva, III, 183, 183ns 184 ;
V, 32, 200 ; VI, 19, 51 ; VII, 2n,
149, 219 ; VIII, 152, 200, 205 ; IX,
10, 52, 52n x , 97
Linguistic Survey of India : The Dardic
or Pisdcha Languages, G. A. Grierson,
Calcutta, 1919, 1, 93 ; V, 65 ; IX, 151,
156, 161, 163, 166
Ling-wai-tai-ta, the, VIII, 303, 304
Linschoten, traveller to India, I, 250
Lion and the Asura maid, the, I, 108-
110 ; bear terrified by a, I, 53 ;
boy riding on a, I, 67, 67n x , 68 ;
the Brahman brothers who re-
suscitated the, VII, 108, 108/1 1 , 109-
III, 258-260 ; and the doe, tale of
the, II, 298 ; a gold-producing, I,
20n ; -goddess and bull-god wor-
shipped by the Hittites, I, 275 ;
and the hare, the, V, 49-50 ; the
jackal and the ass, the sick, V, 130,
130ns 131, 132 ; lady riding on a
11, 143 ; named Pingalaka, V, 43-
47, 50-55, 58, 63 ; Naravahanadatta
assumes the form of a, VIII, 79, 80,
80n a ; nereid changes into a, VIII,
219 ; overcome by wrestling, I, 109 ;
the panther, the crow and the
jackal, the, V, 53-54 ; placed in a
city to prevent entrance, I, 108,
108n 8 ; of spring, the, VII, 67 ;
transformation, the, II, 147, 148
" Lion's Story, The," V, 159
Lions in India, scarcity of, I, 67n* ;
VII, 259 ; Vindhya hills haunted
by, II, 56, 56n
Lips, bimba, VII, 10, 10n ; dis-
coloured by betel-chewing, VIII,
259-261, 268, 314; like the ban-
< Hi ilia. Ill, 146 ; painted in Morocco,
1,217
Liquid eye-wash or coUyrium, I, 211
212
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Liquor of fat and wine, the, VI, 112,
113
List of Books in the KJSJS., tabular,
IX, 114-115 ; Books of the Ocean of
Story, X, 42; of Buddhist Jataka
occurring in the Ocean, X, 48 ;
ditto stories, X, 4 ; ditto story-
motifs, X, 88 ; of five ordeals in the
Ydjna - valkya - smriti, VIII, 195n 8 ,
196n ; of mutilations, III, 21n ; of
stories in the Panchatantra, table
giving, V, 214, 215; of Works
on the Brihat-kathd and its Chief
Recensions, Chronological, X, 46
Lists of five ingredients in betel-
chewing, VIII, 246, 247
Literary History of the Arabs, A,
R. A. Nicholson, III, 278 ; VI, 66
Literatur des alten Indien, Die, H.
Oldenberg, II, 252/j 1
Literature on alchemy, III, 162n ;
roots of the " Swan-maiden " motif
found in Sanskrit, VIII, 234
Literaturgeschichte der Araber, Hammer-
Purgstall, III, 278
Lithuanian Legends, Schleicher, III,
75
Litterature Orale de la Picardie, E.
Carnoy, III, 105n, 311n B
"Little Claus and Big Claus," H. C.
Andersen, VI, 289, 290
" Little Ida's Flowers," H. C. Andersen,
VI, 290
" Little Peachling," Japanese tale of,
1,27
Liu Mu-chih, Nan shih, the biography
of, VIII, 303
Live black cobra on a picture, painting
a, VI, 91 ; person believes he is dead,
IX, 156
Living slaves buried with early
Egyptian kings, IV, 257
Litre des Lumieres, Le, III, 126 ; V,
240
Llewellyn's faithful hound Gelert, V,
lMn>
Llyfr Coch O Hergest, "The Mabino-
gion," Lady C. Guest, III, 205
Loathsome practices of the Aghorl
caste, II, 198n l
Lock, the Brahmanical, III, 2 ; of hair
while swearing an oath, undoing
a, I, 57 ; of Madanamanchuka, the
single, VIII, 34, 86, 36n*
Locks, god of the matted (Siva), I, 86'
94 ; grey, VII, 190, 191, 191n x
shaving all the hair except seven
VII, 205 ; of Siva, the auburn, II,
208
Loeb Classical Library, III, 258 ;
V, 245U 1 , 254 ; VI, 18nS 280, 282n ;
VII, 227n, 228n*
Lohaban, village called, I, 139n 8
Lohajangha and the courtesan, I,
189-149
Lohanagara, city called, III, 15
Loin, trident-mark on the, VI, 175,
170
Lokapalas, or guardians of the world,
the eight, IV, 43, 43n 8 , 45, 69, 238 ;
VIII, 163, 163/1 1
Loki, shoes of swiftness worn by, I,
27
VOmbrelle, O. Uzanne, II, 272
Lima or Nona Chamarin, witch called,
II, 119
London, Plague of, III, 311
Long hair of Good Fortune, II, 236 ;
-haired man, eunuch, III, 320 ;
journey, going on the i.e. dying,
I, 12, 12n 8 ; noses produced by
magical figs, I, 27
Longest book in the K.S.S., Book XII
the, VII, 194 ; tale in the Nights,
the, VIII, 93n 2
Longing of Mrigavati, I, 97, 97n 8 , 98 ;
of a she-crow for a Brahman's eyes,
I, 223 ; of Vasavadatta for a son,
II, 135
Longings of pregnancy (dohada), I,
97n 8 , 221-228
Long-lived (Ciramjivin), bird named,
VII, 234
Look, the fatal, II, 298-300 ; III,
112W 1 ; VIII, 7571 1 ; of a kdpalika,
death caused by the, IX, 68 ; the
poisonous, III, 111, 112/1 1 ; reducing
a bird to ashes by an angry, IV, 282 ;
of snakes, belief in the poisonous,
II, 298
Looking at a necklace, strength ac-
quired by, V, 76, 76n*
Looseness of character indicated by
dimple in cheek, II, tn x
Loosing a string round the neck, tying
and, VI, 39, 56, 56n 8 , 57, 59, 60
"Lord of the badarx or jujube tree'*
(Vishnu), IV, 159n l
INDEX
213
Lord of the Mountains, Parvataka,
II, 284, 285 ; of Obstacles, Ganesa,
II, 102 ; of Treasure and Wealth,
Kuvera, I, 10, 202, 203 ; II, 98 ;
III, 215 ; of Umfi, Siva, I, 6 ; of
the Umbrella, Chhatrapati, title of
Indian kings, II, 267 ; of the
Vidyadharas, JImutaketu II, 138-
140; Of the World, Jagannatha,I, 242
Lords of created beings (Prajapati),
I, 10, lOn 1
Lordship of Prester John, islands of
the, II, 306
Lorimer, Col., risumioi story from Gilgit
(North-West India), IX, 158, 159
Lorraine, Contes Populaires de . . . ,
E. Cosquin, III, 76, 227n, 238 ; V,
87n l ; VI, I811 1 , 122n ; VIII, 107n,
109n 8 ; IX, 165n
Losaka Jdtaka (No. 41), VI, 279, 279n*
Loss of Adonis, mourning for the,
I, 275 ; of Madanamanchuka, the,
VII, 195 ; of self-restraint of Nala
owing to Kali, IV, 241, 242
Loss of One's Gettings, The, one of
the Five Books of the Panchatanira,
V, 222
Lost treasure recovered by cunning,
III, 118-120
Lots from a jar, drawing, VIII, 196n x
Lotus, body resembling a blue, VI,
115 ; chariot in the form of a, I,
227 ; IV, 57 ; VIII, 52, 61 ; which
closes in the night, II, 25, 25/1 1 ; of
crystal, heavenly, VI, 70, 71 ;
desired by the king, II, 208 ; that
destroys poison, the unfading, IV,
228, 229 ; emblem of Vishnu, 1, 144 ;
eyes like a blue, I, 30 ; fibres, neck-
lace and bracelet of, III, 121, 121n x ;
-flower circulated among regiments
at outbreak of the Mutiny, I, 82n ;
-flowers as chastity index, I, 42, 156 ;
a friend of the moon, the white, III,
140, 140n* ; the golden, II, 207, 208 ;
hand of a lady compared to a, II,
65U 1 ; kamala, i.e., VII, 99n ; -lake
called Anyatahplaksha, II, 246,
249 ; -leaves, bed of, VII, 148 ;
VIII, 168, 168H 1 , 171 ; IX, 39 ;
-leaves and sandalwood juice, bed of,
VII, 101, lOln 1 ; produces a wound
on queen's thigh, a falling, VII, 11 ;
turns into a human hand, red, VIII,
Lotus continued
54; the unfading, 1, 156, 160; used as
ear-ornament, Thinthakarala hidden
in a, IX, 21 ; used as an umbrella,
VI, 19
Lotus de la Bonne Loi, Le, Burnouf,
IV, 23n ; IX, 2871 1
Lotus-sprung god (Brahma), I, 96, 96m 1
Lotuses, an dsan of white, VII, 250 ;
eyes like blue, V, 197 ; VI, 212 ;
VII, 160 ; floating down-stream,
golden, III, 246-248 ; floating in
the Ganges, golden, I, 183 ; formed
from drops from a skeleton, III, 247,
248 ; garland of (full-blown) blue,
V, 118 ; VIII, 30 ; golden, IV, 128,
129n ; kumuda i.e. white, I, 119,
119n* ; lake full of, III, 24 ; V, 30 ;
lake of golden, II, 209 ; lake per-
fumed with the fragrance of, V, 120 ;
like lofty umbrellas, II, 188 ; -the
two red, I, 42, 156
" Louse and the Flea, The," V, 52
Love and affection (Rati and Prlti),
wives of the God of Love, II, 51,
51n 2 ; -apple, Aphrodite a personifi-
cation of the mandrake or, III, 153 ;
arrows of, I, 31, 32, 126 ; the asoka
tree a symbol of, VIII, 7n 4 ; by
assumed death, test of courtesan's,
V, 17 ; -charm, mandrake used as,
III, 153 ; charms for winning, I,
138, 139 ; consumed by Siva, God
of, II, 100, lOOn 1 ; death caused by
the fever of, V, 39 ; VII, 69, 69T1 1 ;
death from unrequited, II, 8, 9, 9/j*,
lOn ; ear-ornament made of a shoot
from the wishing-tree of, VI, 70 ;
the fire of, II, 40 ; VI, 9 ; VII, 143 ;
VIII, 9, 10 ; IX, 86, 38, 39 ; five-
arrowed God of, II, 1 ; God of,
Kama, I, 1, ln, 5, 23, 94 ; II, 27,
27ft 1 , 55, 66, 94, 100, 101, 127, 136,
144, 164; III, 1, 24, 68, 111, 112,
129, 180, 182, 146, 165, 175, 184,
279, 294 ; IV, 1, 106, 152, 156, 187,
207, 209, 237 ; V, 26, 121, 149, 197,
198; VI, 1, 2, 41, 45, 74, 115, 157,
158, 168, 177 ; VII, 18, 13n 8 , 87, 40,
41, 52, 66, 99, 138, 176, 177, 188,
189, 190, 201, 214 ; VIII, 1, 2,
8, 11, 14, 28, 26, 71, 87, 95, 98,
126, 159, 170, 189 ; IX, 54 ; of
goddess for a mortal, V, 88 ; of
214
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Love continued
the gopls, Krishna's, II, 242 ; in
Greek romances, signs of, VII, 139n 8 ;
image of the God of, I, 77n x ; in-
carnation of the God of, I, 128 ;
II, 187 ; index, plant of rue as, I,
168 ; of Indra for Ahalya, II, 45, 46 ;
interferes with Devadatta's studies,
God of, I, 79 ; Ishtar, goddess of
sexual, I, 272, 276 ; of Kalingasena
for the King of Vatsa, III, 85 ;
kama&astrartha, the science of, IV,
106 ; by magic, gaining, II, 43, 44 ;
by mere mention or description,
falling in, I, 128, 128^; II, 143,
144 ; III, 68, eSn 1 , 261, 26m 1 ; IV,
237, 238 ; V, 172, 172n x ; VII, 17,
18, 18m 1 ; nectar of, I, 126, 126n a ;
with a painting, falling in, IV, 131,
132, 132n x , 207, 208 ; VI, 90, 91,
91n* ; VII, 139, 139n 2 , 141, 143 ;
IX, 36, 36/1 1 , 39 ; with a person in
a dream, falling in, IX, 36, 36n x ,
38, 40 ; of pleasure, vices proceeding
from, I, 124n x ; -scratches, varieties
of, II, 49n 8 ; -sickness, stages of
Hindu, II, 9n 2 , lOn ; III, 68n x ;
VII, 44n 2 ; for a slave-girl, Nara-
vahanadatta's, V, 5 ; songs of
Celebes, areca-nuts mentioned in,
VIII, 299 ; spells of Glaucias, I,
77n x ; -story, the first Indo-
European, II, 245 ; -story in the
world, the first, II, 245 ; stratagem
to gain, II, 44 ; symptoms of Deva-
datta, 1, 81 ; for a thief, Ratnavatl's
sudden, VII, 37 ; with a thief, the
merchant's daughter who fell in,
VIII, 118, 118ft 1 , 119, 120 ; of
Tishyarakshita for Kunala, II, 120 ;
UrvasI, a stupefying weapon in the
hands of, II, 34, 34n 8 ; wives of the
God of, II, 51, 51n* ; of women,
scorned, II, 105, 109, 120-124
14 Love is Scorned, Women whose,"
motif, II, 109, 120-124; III, 109,
110 ; IV, 91, 104-107 ; V, 259ft 1
Love's insolence, a girl like a wave of
the sea of, V, 199
Lover drawn up into a house in a
basket, V, 147, 147n* ; the leprous,
V, 149, 150 ; of the night, the moon
the, VIII, 31 ; revealed by M Act of
Truth," III, 181
Lovers, friends of, the Asvins, III,
258 ; ill-luck of Ishtar's, I, 278 ;
Upakosa and her four, I, 82-36,
42-44
Lovers' bites and scratches, V, 193-
195 ; meetings in old Greece, VI,
204n 3 , 205n
Loves of Anangaprabha, the many,
IV, 152-162
Loving couple who died of separation,
story of the, II, 9 ; nails, the prints
of, II, 49, 49n 8
Low social tone of the Brihat-kathd
and its Nepalese version, IX, 118,
120
Low, the Rabbi, III, 59
Low-caste daughter of a courier,
Pdldgati, IV, 15 ; caste, Dom a
man of, I, 157, 157ft 1 ; caste, Mang
a, II, 82 ; proportion of females in
India, causes of, II, 18, 19
Lowest forms of marriage enjoyed by
Kshatriyas, II, 17
Lozenge-shaped bun stamped with
Virgin and Child, 1, 14ft
Lu, the Chinese Infernal Judge, VI, 277
Lucanor, Conde [Don Juan Manuel],
V, 79n 3
Lucia of Bologna or Alexandria, the
virgin, III, 20ft 1
Lucilio, the widow's foolish son, III, 76
Lucinian, the death of, son of Lucinius,
II, 120
Lucky omens, IV, 122, 122ft 1 , 171ft 1 ;
thread, the mangalasutram or, VI,
59 ; trousseau, sohdg, II, 23tt
Lucretius, De rerum natura, ed.
Munro, I, 191 ; VI, 104ft 1
Lull, Raymond, works of, II, 99n
Luminous carbuncle, the, III, 167n*
" Lump of grief," daughter a, III, 18,
18n 8
" Lunatic," " moonstruck " or, use of
the words, VI, 101 n
Lustrato exercitus, II, 89ft*
Lute of bones, the, III, 187, 188;
given to Udayana by Vasunemi,
I, 100; the melodious, I, 122, 134,
151, 189
Luxury and effeminacy of the old
Sybarites, the, VII, 206, 207, 208 ;
ostentation and depravity in the
reigns of Jahangir and Shah Jahan,
I, 288, 238n*
INDEX
215
Lycerus, King of Babylon, and
Pharaoh Nectanebo, III, 280; IX,
152
Lying in a bath of hot coals, I, 79n l ;
on a bed of spikes, I, 79n* ; sur-
rounded by fires, I, 79n l
Lying-in chamber, the ornamented,
II, 161 ; room, candle lit in, III,
131n a
Lying Speech, wicked women sprung
from, IV, 93, 93n l
Lykia, Bellerophon is sent to, III, 277
Lyre called GhoshavatI, VIII, 102 ;
deer listening to Malaya vati playing
the, VII, 52, 52n 2 ; Madanamanjarfs
skill of playing the, IX, 10 ; the
test of playing on the, VIII, 29
Lyricks, Camoens, The, R. F. Burton,
VIII, 240W 1
Maabar, province of (Tanjore), descrip-
tion of dancing-girls of, I, 247
'' Mabinogion, The," Lady C. Guest,
Llyfr Coch O Hergest, III, 205
Mabuiag in Torres Straits, results of
eating disgusting food at, II, 198n 1
Macbeth, Shakespeare, II, 145n ; VII,
164/1 1
Maccha Jdtaka (No. 75), III, 179
Macdonald, Dr D. B., on old Arabic
proverb, VI, 62-66
Mace, magical, I, 26
Macedon, Philip of, II, 299
Macedonian Folk-Lore, G. F. Abbott,
II, 70n* ; III, 310, 310n
Machine, cutting off the thief s head
with a, V, 282
Machines described by Somaprabha,
III, 42
Macmillan's Magazine, " The Physi-
ology of Laughter," H. Spencer,
March 1860, VII, 253n*
Macoudi : Les Prairies WOr, C.
Barbier de Meynard, VI, 293n*
Macropiper methysticum, the kava-
plant, VIII, 812
Mad elephant, the, VII, 41, 41n l ;
fascinated by beautiful maiden,
VIII, 111, llln'
Mad Lover, The," Burton, Nights,
II, lOn
Mada, ichor or, from the temples of a
mast elephant, II, 125n 4 ; VI, 67m 1 ,
68ft
Madagascar, discovery of the Mpy-
ornis maximus at, I, 104, 105
Madam Contentious (Kalahakarl), II,
159n
Madanadanshtra, wife of King Vlra-
bhuja, III, 269-271, 275
Madanalekha, daughter of King
VTrasena, IX, 8, 31 ; daughter of
Pratapamukuta, II, 208, 204
Madanamala, courtesan named, III,
207, 208, 209, 211, 212, 214-217
Madanamanchuka, Book VI, I, 2 ;
III, 1-154 ; IX, 105-107 ; daughter
of Kalingasena, III, 135, 140, 144-
147, 149, 155, 168, 294, 298, 300 ;
IV, 121 ; V, 196, 204 ; VI, 1, 2, 9 ;
VII, 192-196 ; VIII, 1, 21, 23-26, 33,
33n a , 34-37, 42, 43, 51, 63, 86-88, 90,
92, 93, 96, 132, 209 ; IX, 85, 86, 106,
109-113, 116, 118, 119, 120
Madanamanjari and the Kapalika,
LX, 12, I2n x , 13-14, 27 ; the laugh of,
VII, 254
Madana-manjarl (love-garland), Mainfi
called, VI, 267, 268
Madanarekha, dohada of, I, 226
" Madanasena and her Rash Promise,"
VII, 5, 5n\ 6-9, 199-204
Madanasundarl, daughter of the Bhilla
king, IX, 48, 49, 50, 52, 70;
daughter of Suddhapata, VI, 204,
205, 206, 207 ; story of King
Kanakavarsha and, IV, 204-219
Madanavall, Queen, III, 61
Madanavega, King of the Vidyadharas,
III, 64, 65, 121-125, 128-130, 146 ;
VII, 29 ; VIII, 87, 105, 123
Maddr, the giant swallow- wort, VIII,
96m 6
Maddening beauty, II, 7, 8 ; VII, 66,
68, 69
Madhava, Brahman named, III, 7; and
Makaranda in the drama Mdlatt and
Madhava, VIII, 17m 1 ; saves MalatI
from being sacrificed, II, 214-216; and
Siva, two rogues called, II, 175-183
Mddhavl, the atimukta creeper, VIII,
8, 8n l
Mddhvlka of intense fragrance, a drink
of, VI, 173n*
Madhyadesa (the modern provinces of
Allahabad, Agra, Delhi and Oude),
IV, 156, 156m 1 ; IX, 6 ; country
called, III, 97. 97m 1
216 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Madhvantika, scr|>ent-worship found Magazine, Sac Quarterly, "On the
in Kashmir ami (iandhara by, III, Idea of t'om'(l\," (iciirjjf Meredith,
1 ijfi 1 VII, 253 l
Madiga, rastc of, Mysore, I, 258, Maggots from teeth, charm for extract*
258 n 1 ing, III, ",i
Madiriivatl. Book XIII. I, 2; VIII, Mftgha, the month of, VII, 20
1-17: IX, 109-110, 115; sister of Magia naturalis, Wolfgang Hildebrand,
Vijayasena, VIII, .Mi, 10-14, 11m 1 , 11,290,300
15 " Magic," Hastings' Ency. Itel. Eth.,
Madness feigned by Vidushaka, II, OH ; II, 99m
of Hiranyagupta, I. 51 Magic aid, gaining love by, II, 43, 44 ;
"Madonna Dianora and Messer art, "Act of Truth" at the back-
Ansaldo," Decameron, Boccaccio, ground of the, 11,31 ; art founded on
VII. 203m 8 Sfiriikhya and Yoga, IV, 22, 40-; art of
Madotkata. a lion named. V, 53-54 the Vidyadhari, II, <><>. Ii7 : article,
Madras, tmsivis in the Bellary district j i t i r i summoned by rubbing a. II,
of. I. J.*)."): Census Reports, 1001, 58m 1 ; articles, 1,22,20: IX, 142;
prepared by Mr Francis, I, 250 ; barley, the, VI, 55, 55m 2 , 50 ; bed,
dei-'i ildsls of, 14. _Mi : High Court, I, 20; Book of Thoth, the. I. 37m*,
I. 205: Presidency. Kail or (ail in 129, 130 : boots, I, 25-27; bow
theTinnevelly district of the, 11.302; obtained by Siiryaprabha, IV, 55;
production of antimony in the brooch. I, 20; cap, I, 20-28; car of
Bellary district of, 1. 213 Medea. Ill, 50 : carpet. I, 20 : cai;I-
Mailra.s Sati lit nutation. The ((Jovern- (Iron, the, VII, 224. 225 : chariot,
ment >f Madras Lcirislativc Dept., I. SO. 227 ; III. 12; chariot Bhuta-
Madras Regulation No. 1 of 1830), sana, the. IV. 3, 4-0, 8, 9, 12. 13;
Madras. 1009, IV. 272 cherries. I, 27 : chest. I, 20 ; circle,
Madras, the King of the, VIII, 120 II, 08-IOOm. 205 : III, 201-203 : VI,
Madri, daughter of the King of the 107,107m 3 ; VII, 05, 95m 2 . 122, 123 ;
Madras. VIII. \H\. 128. 129: wife of IX. 13, 13m 1 , 14, 151 : circle and the
I'andu, II, 1<>. 127 magic string, connection between
Madrid, the International American- the, VI, 59, <0 : circle used for
ists' Congress at, 1881, II, :500 curing cattle disease. III. 201 ; city
Madhya and Bamanuja, the lilmkta- under the (ianges, I, 108 : cloak,
wain started by. III. 280 I, 25, 27 ; cloth, I. 20 ; concealing
Mafainede i.e. Mohammed, VIII, 242, bodies in trees by, VIII, 185: con-
Jt_'/i nected with swords, I. 109m 1 : crest-
Wlufdtlh al-ghaib, the (Qur'an coin- jewels, VIII. 172, 174. 175. 104. 105,
inentary), BazT, VI, 04 105m 1 ; cup. I, 25; cup given by
Mafulu Mountain People of British Oberon, King of the Fairies to Duke
.Y#-i iiuinen. The. It. \V. Williamson, Huon of Bordeaux, I. Ki7 : custom
YIIj .;].'$/(' f kings to dabble in, II, 112m 1 ;
Magadha. I. 7n* ; III, 41 ; VI, 12, 13, delusion, the, VIII, 42, 43 : doctrine
183; (.mvraja. the ancient capital of sympathetic. I, UK) ; earth, water,
of, II, .{,/' : the home of Buddhism thorns and lire. III. 227. 228 ; fiddle,
and the nucleus of the Maurya and HI. 1N7 :| : figs, long noses produced
(.upt.i empires, II, 3/j 1 ; the King by, I, 27 : gaiters, I, 27 : garden, I,
of. II, 20-28, 30, 37, 38, 47. 1 ; V, 00, 07 ; uifts given up by Bhadra,
08 : the kingdom of, II. 3m 1 , 12, 20 ; H, ~ 8 ; tin- hand in homoeopathic,
Nanda or Dhana-Nanda, King of, 111,152; hat. I. 25 ; heart removed
II. 282, 282m 1 ; Pradyota, King of, by, 1.120: herbs, the seven. IV, 02 ;
II. :$. 3m 1 , 12, -jo. -il ; Itfijagriha horn, h - (1 horses, VI. 72. 72;/ 1 ;
imod.rn RajgTr), later capital" of, invisibility. VIII, 30, 37 : knots, II,
II, ;{,i' 180m 1 ; knowledge, VIII, 39, 45, 55 ;
INDEX
217
Magic continued
lost in sleep, power of, VIII, 25,
25n* ; mace, I, 26 ; making and eat-
ing gods a form of homoeopathic and
sympathetic, I, 14n ; the mystic
" Eye of Osiris " worn as protection
against, I, 216; nudity in black, II,
117; "Obstacles" or "Impediments,"
motif, II, 121 ; III, 227n,228, 236-239 ;
IX, 151 ; ointment or collyrium, IV,
90, 90n* ; ointment for the feet, IX,
45, 45/t 1 ; origin of " Overhearing "
motif may be traced to homoeopathic,
n, 107ns 108n ; pill, the, II, 183m 1 ;
VII, 40, 40nS 41-47, 222-233 ; pipe,
I, 26, 28 ; plant, change of sex
through a, VII, 223, 224 ; porcelain,
I, 28 ; pot, I, 26, 28 ; power,
asceticism practised to gain, IV, 46 ;
power, Brahman possessing, VI, 201,
202, 203 ; power, the Brahman's
son who failed to acquire the, VII,
71, 7m 1 , 72-77, 244-249; power of
devotion, I, 6 ; power, ring posses-
sing, VI, 73 ; power of witches'
spells, II, 103, 104 ; powers of the
four brothers, the, VII, 110, 111 ;
powers, hermit possessing, VII, 73,
113, 114 ; properties of blood, I,
98n x ; properties of turmeric, I,
255n 8 ; purse, I, 20n, 25-27 ; purse
always containing a thousand dinars,
VII, 222n 3 ; quiver obtained by
Suryaprabha, IV, 54 ; resuscitation,
VIII, 80, 81 ; ring, I, 26 ; ring of
Canace, the, IV, 145n* ; rite per-
formed by Chanakya, I, 57 ; rite of
throwing ashes on a funeral pyre,
IX, 68, 68n 2 , 69 ; rites, performing
black, VI, 51, 51n, 52n, 123, 149H 1 ,
150n ; ritual, nudity in, II, 117,
120 ; III, 33, 33n ; IX, 147 ; rods
and ropes, I, 25, 27, 28 ; sandals, I,
28 ; VII, 235 ; science, power of,
VIII, 86, 87, 46, 48, 49, 79 ; seal,
transformation through a, VII, 222,
224 ; seed, the, VI, 62-66 ; shoes,
I, 22-27 ; spells, VII, 123, 126 ;
staff, I, 24 ; IX, 68, 68n x , 69 ; stick,
I, 22, 24, 28 ; string, the, VI, 59-
62 ; sword, I, 28, 110 ; III, 267,
271 ; VI, 28, 28n, 72, 72n x ; sym-
pathetic, III, 88 ; VI, 24n, 188 ;
sympathetic black, IX, 27, 27n l ;
Magic continued
tablecloth, I, 25, 26 ; Thinthakarala
concealed in a lotus by, EX, 21 ; tri-
pods, bellows and golden handmaids
of Hephaistos, III, 56 ; vessel, I,
22 ; virtue of steel, II, 106n 4 ;
wallet, I, 28 ; water, I, 28
(Magic Art, The), The Golden Bough,
vol. ii, J. G. Frazer, VI, 24n, 187 ;
VII, 240n
"Magical Conflict" motif, III, 195,
195nS 203-205 ; VI, 61 ; VIII, 79, 80,
80n x
Magic of the Horseshoe, The, R. Means-
Lawrence, III, 309n*
Magical articles, V, 3n* ; combat, the,
VIII, 79, 80,80^; knowledge-holder,
vidyddhara, II, 137n*; poweracquired
by meditation, VI, 2 ; power of dried
and pickled hand of a dead man, III,
150 ; power, yoga, I, 38n ; powers of
healing disease, nudity in, II, 118,
119 ; powers obtained by Yogis, IV,
39, 39ns 46-48 ; properties of the
mandrake, III, 151 ; rides in the air,
II, 103-105n ; rites, VII, 123 ; rites
connected with cross-roads, III, 38 ;
rites, sword essential in, VI, 51, 51n l
" Magical Articles " motif, note on the,
I, 25-29 ; V, 3, 3n*, 4 ; IX, 142
"Magical Circle," A. E. Crawley,
Hastings' Ency. Ret. Eth., II, 99n
["Magical Circle"] A. E. Crawley,
Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., Ill, 203
Magician and the Brahman, the dispute
between the, VII, 47 ; contained in
a green parrot, life of a, I, 131 ;
enters another's body, VII, 114,
115 ; mdydvin, VI, 35
Magicians, images of wax made by
witches and, VI, 24n ; in Malabar,
Odi, II, 199n
Magie et Religion dans VAfrique du
Nord, E. Doutte, III, 202; VIII,
lOOn
Magistrate and Upakosa, the head, I,
32-84
Magnus, Albertus, attempt at invent-
ing automata of, III, 56 ; works of,
II, 288, 288n s
Magpie, raven and crow, superstitions
regarding, IV, 93n*
Magyars, Folk-Tales of the, W. H.
Jones and L. Kropf, VI, 292n l
IMS
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Mahab&hu, Devamtiya's ally, VIII, 74
Mahaban Pargana of the Mathura
district, I, 117n*
44 Maha Bodhi and the United Bud-
dhist World," Journ. Mahd Bodhi
Soc., Ill, 182
Mahfibala, friend of Srfdatta, I, 107 ;
a young thief, VII, 202
Mahabharata. lake resembling the,
VII, 129
Mahdbhdrata, the, 1, 20n, 51J1 1 , 92, 103,
1 M*, 189n, 199, 200, 203, 205 ; II,
13n, 16, 17, 77/J, 81, 108n, 122,
117* 1 , 152W 1 , 232n, 240-242, 248,
272, 284 ; III, 115* 1 , 181, 182, 247n x ,
250, 258, 320, 321 ; IV, 4/i 1 , 15, 47,
104, 166n, 233W 1 , 239nS 240n x , 241n,
243nS 249n, 258, 275, 276, 278 ; V,
lift 1 , 73m 1 , 9871 1 ; VI, 43nS 69n* ;
VII, 38n 2 , 72n 2 , 223, 223n 2 , 228,
235 ; VIII, 40n 2 , 60/1 1 , lOSn 1 ; IX,
2n", 97, 99n 1 , 108, 162
Mahabharata, An Index to the Names
in the, S. Sorensen, VII, 223n 2 ,
235n'
Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana
Vyasa, The, P. C. Roy, I, In 2 , 88 ;
VII, 38n 2 , 223n 2
Mahabhata, a relation of Vikrama-
simha, V, 15
Mahabhisheka, Book XV, I, 2 ; VIII,
70-93 ; IX, 112, 115
Mahdbodhi Jatdka (No. 528), I, 146n*
Mahabuddhi, friend of Muktaphala-
dhvaja, VIII, 181, 198, 200, 202, 205
Mahadamshtra, Vidyadhara named,
VIII, 67, 73
Mahadeva (Siva), I, 289 ; II, 82 ;
VII, 205
MahadevI (ParvatI, Durga), wife of
Siva, V, 181
Mahadhana, merchant named, II, 146
Mahdhamsa Jdlaka (No. 534), I, 227
Mahdjanaka Jdlaka (No. 539), V, 176 ;
VI, 72n*
Mahakala (an epithet, and a famous
linga of Siva), I, 125, 125n 2 , 136
III, lln 1 , 183, 183m 1 , 184; VII,
162 ; VIII, 120, 121 ; IX, 17-19
Mahalakshmi (ParvatI, Durga, Uma,
etc.), IV, 179
Mahamahopadhyaya Pandit Sivadatta,
co-ed. of the Brihatkathd-manjarl,
V. 212
Mah&mati, son of Sumati, IX, 5
Mahamaya, guardian of the cave of
TrisTrsha, VIII, 76
Mahd-Mora Jdtaka (No. 491), I, 227 ;
III, 179
Mdhapaduma Jdtaka (No. 472), II, 122
Mahd Parinibbdna Sutta, the, I, 192
Mahdpurushalakshana (thirty - two
lucky marks), II, 7n x
Maharaja, ceremony of removal of
ear-pendants at the palace of the,
I, 262
Maharaja of Mysore, the Darbars of
H.H. the, II, 119
Maharajni (ParvatI, Durga, Uma, etc.),
IV, 180
Mahdrdshtrl, Ausgewahlte Erzahlungen
in. H. Jaeobi, I, 224, 226
Maha-satt-kal {satl stories), IV, 260,
261
Mahdsattva (" noble," " good," 4 ' vir-
tuous " and " full of great mon-
sters "), IV, 180n 2
Mahasena, king named, II, 2 ; VII,
137, 140, 141, 142, 143, 148, 149, 156,
158, 159, 160 ; son of Jayasena, I,
125 ; and his virtuous minister
Gunasarman, King, IV, 85-96, 98-
102
Mahdsilava Jdtaka (No. 51), VIII,
254W 1
M aha- Sudassana- Sutta, jewels of the
Chakravartin described in the, Vlll,
71 n 2
Mahd-Sutasoma Jdtaka (No. 537), III,
179
Mahasveta, an ascetic maiden, V, 39,
40
Mahatala, one of the seven under-
worlds, IV, 21 n 1
Mahatapas, son of Dirghatapas, VII,
135
Mahatmas, belief in sex -changing
blessings or curses of, VII, 229
Mdhdtiiiyam, Satrwhjaya, the, VII, 214
Mahdvagga, the, III, 321
Mahdvamsa, the, VIII, 252
Mahavaraha, King, IV, 144-146
Mahdvastu, The, E. Senart, VIII, 71*1"
Mahdvastu Avaddna (Nepalese Bud-
dhist MS.), the, III, 20a 1 , 244n x ; V,
127T1 1
Mahavlra (Vardhamana), the founder
of Jainism, VI, 228, 229
INDEX
219
Mahd Vira Charita, Bhavabhuti, II,
214
Mahayuga, more correct form of Yuga
i.e. 4,820,000 years, IV, 240n* ;
V, 27n J
Mahbub ul-Qulub, Persian tale of, 1, 181
(contained in Clouston's Eastern
Romances)
Mahendra, the mountain, II, 92
Mahendraditya, King named, VII,
141, 145, 147, 148, 159 ; IX, 2-5
Mahendrasakti, son of Upendrasakti,
VI, 128
Mahendra varman, father of Patall,
I, 19
Mahendravarman, father of Jayasena,
King, I, 125
Mahasa Chandra Nyayaratna, Pandit,
VII, 85
Mahesvara (Siva), I, 3, 10
Mahi, giant named, VIII, 109n s
Mahi, the river, VI, ISOn 1
Mahldhara, Brahman named, VIII,
117 ; chaplain of King Mahendra-
ditya, IX, 5 ; merchant named,
V, 199 ; son of Devadatta, I, 85
Mahilaropya, a city named, V, 221
Mahlpala, son of Chandrasvamin, IV,
220-223, 228, 229, 232, 234, 251
Mahisha, Asura slain by Durga, III,
186 ; VI, 196, 206 ; VIII, 77, 77n
Mahishmati, Arjuna, King of, VII, 174
" Mahmoud (La sorciere)," Biblio-
graphic des Outrages Arabes, v.
Chauvin, VI, 256
Mahmud Shah, King of Gujarat, II,
300-302
Mahosadha Jdtaka (No. 546), V, 64
Mahouts, the, VI, 67n x , 68n
Mahratha country, dasa caste of the,
I, 246
Mahrattas, A History of the, J. G. Duff,
VII, 216n*
Maidelaig or sorcerer, II, 19871 1
Maid called Jihva, III, 72, 72n, 78 ;
and the lion, the Asura, I, 108-110 ;
and the monkey, the, II, 5
Maiden, an ascetic, Mahasveta, V,
39, 40 ; Balapandita, the wise, I,
46n* ; charming to the eye, a, V, 26 ;
coming out of a rosebush, VI, 16n ;
fascinates mad elephant, beautiful,
VIII, 111, llln s ; fed on poison, a
beautiful, II, 291 ; of illuminating
Maiden continued
beauty, VI, I, In 1 , 2n l , 112 ; like a
wave of the sea, VIII, 13 ; the
mouse that was turned into a, V,
109-110, 109n* ; produced inside a
fruit, heavenly, VI, 15n 8 , 16, 16n ;
story of the ambitious Chandala,
V, 85-86 ; of the Traversari family,
the, I, 171 ; of the Vidyadhara race,
beautiful, II, 66 ; VI, 15 ; on the
wishing tree, the heavenly, VII, 16,
18, 19
" Maiden, son of a," term used in the
Rig-Veda, I, 232
Maidens, the agreement of the five
Vidyadhara, VIII, 66, 67, 84 ; coming
out of a citron, three, VI, 16n ;
Daitya, I, 108, 109, 125-127 ; VI,
107, 108 ; found dead by Saktideva,
beautiful, II, 223 ; leprosy cured by
bath in the blood of innocent, I, 98n :
obtain husbands by worshipping
Ganesa, II, 99, 100 ; with serpents
in their bodies, II, 307 ; sitting on
trees connected with tree- worship,
II, 43, 43n x ; the three hypocritical,
VII, 211 ; the two heavenly, II, 43 ;
IX, 8, 9, 28-32, 34, 35 ; wine
sprinkled from the mouths of
beauteous, I, 222
Maihet, son of Nenoferkephtah, I, 37n*
"Main de Gloire" (Mandegloire,
mandragore, mandragora), the man-
drake, III, 153, 154
Maina, bird of the starling family, I,
131 ; VI, 183, 183n J , 184, 186, 189 ;
VII, 188 ; called Somika, VI, 184,
184nS 185-186
" Maina? s Story, The," 184, 184n l ,
185-186
Mainaka, the mountain, son of Hima-
vat, II, 192n 8 ; III, lln* ; IV, 185,
188 ; VI, Sn 1 ; IX, 88/
Mainyo i-Khirad, the (the mythological
bird, the Chanmrosh), VII, 56n
Mairavana, division of the life of, 1, 181
Maitrdyani Sainhitd, the, VI, In 1
Majesty or pre-eminence of the king
(prabhutva), III, 187n x
Majhwar, an aboriginal tribe of South
Mirzapur, II, 166
Mafira (cymbals), I, 243
Majoon (a confection of opium), III,
326
220
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Makandika. city called, II, 4
Makara, corresponding to Capricornus,
VIII, 19 ; generally meaning sea-
monster or crocodile, V, 47, 47n 8 ,
48, 48H 1 , 49 ; VIII, 26
Makara, the crane and the, V, 48, 49
Makaradanshtra, a bawd named, 1, 139,
140, 145-149
Makarakati, a bawd named, V, 7-10,
12, 13
Makaranda, garden called, IX, 12
Makaranda and Madhava in the drama
of Mdlad and Madhava, VIII, 17n x
Makarandika, daughter of King Sim-
havikrama, V, 34-38
Makarandika, the hermit's story of
Somaprabha, Manorathabrabha. and,
wherein it appears who the parrot
was in a former birth, V, 30-32, 34-37
Makara-sankranti , the festival of the
winter solstice, VIII, 19
Makhddeva Jdtaka (No. 9), I, 121n a
Making anjana (collyrium), receipts for,
I, 211, 212 ; automata of various
kinds, III, 56-59 : betel bags and
boxes, VIII, 251, 252; bhang,
aconite used in, II, 279 ; fire by
friction, II, 247, 249, 250, 255, 256 ;
kings by divine will, V, 175-177 ;
phallic cakes, I, 13, 13n 3
Mala Jdtaka, the, VII, 243
Mala woman in labour, a sickle and
nlm leaves kept on the cot of a, II,
166
Malabar (Murala or Kerala), II, 92n 5 ;
coast, cowries found on the, IX, 17n 2 ;
customs connected with lights among
the Nayars of, II, 168 ; Nairs or
Nayars of, II, 17-19 ; Odi magicians
in, II, 199n ; satl forbidden in, IV,
263
Malachite as eye paint, powdered, 1,217
Maladhara, Brahman named, VI, 89
Malagaches, Conies Populaires, G.
Ferrand, V, 127n*
Malasar tribe, betel in death ceremony
among the, VIII, 280
Malati saved from being sacrificed by
Madhava, II, 214-216
M&latika, friend of Anangamanjari,
VII, 100, 101, 102, 103
M&lafim&dhava, or The Stolen Marriage,
BhavabhQti, II, 205n ; VIII, 17n* ;
Tantric rites in the, II, 214-216
MSlava, country of, I, 106 ; II, 93,
110, 133, 176; V, 21, 23, 114, 120,
159, 184 ; VI, 115, 118, 119, 124,
127, 129, 191 ; VII, 116 ; VIII, 97
Malavikdgnimitra, the, Kalidasa, II,
35n 8 ; VII, 2n J ; trans. C. H. Tawney,
IV, 15
Malay Archipelago, the Langsuir and
Pontianak in the, VI, 138 ; the
soul-bird in the, VI, 283
Malay and Javanese palangki (palan-
quin), III, 14T1 1
Malay Peninsula, betel-chewing in the,
VIII, 289-292 ; fire customs in the,
111, 131n 8 ; vakula tree found wild
in the, VIII, 96n 8
Malay specimens of betel implements,
VIII, 252, 253
Malay Magic, W. W. Skeat, VI, 62 ;
VIII, 290n*
Malay Poisons and Charm Cures,
J. D. Gimlette, II, 303, 303n x
Malaya, expeditions sent to (a.d.
1012-1052), I, 155n* ; mountain,
II, 140, 150, 156 ; III, 155, 178 ;
VI, 6, 7, 9, 50 ; VII, 51, 55, 59, 62,
68, 192-195 ; VIII, 1, 70, 94, 99 ;
umbrellas in, II, 264
Malaya, The Sea Gypsies of, W. G.
White, VIII, 287^
Malayadhvaja, son of Merudhvaja,
VIII, 179, 181, 183, 185, 186, 187,
190, 191, 192, 193, 197, 204, 208
Malayalam words for betel, VIII, 239
Malayamalin, son of Vijayamalin, VI,
90,91,92
Malayan Br. Roy. As. Soc. Journ.,
" Notes on Malay Magic," R. O.
\\ instedt, vol. iii., Dec. 1925, VIII,
292n* ; ["Malay Customs and Beliefs "]
H. Overbeck, vols. ii. and iii., 1924
and 1925, VIII, 292
Malayan region, Pontianak, a flying
vampire known in the, VI, 61, 62
Malayaprabha, king named, VI, 84
Malayapura, city called, IX, 39
Malaya simha, king named, VIII, 115,
116 ; IX, 39, 41
Malayavati, daughter of Visvavasu,
VII, 52, 53, 54, 55, 59, 61, 63, 64 ;
princess named, IX, 36, 87n x ; 88-41,
43, 72
Malayavati, sister of Mitravasu, II,
140, 150, 156
INDEX
221
Maldive Islands, cowries found on the,
IX, 17n
Male and female hierodouloi (sacred
servants), I, 270
Male ddsxs (Nanchind} Velldlas), I, 261 ;
emblem at Brives, I, 15n ; emblem,
cakes as, I, 14n, 15n ; principle re-
presented by right-handed swastika,
I, 192 ; prostitutes at temple of
Kition in Cyprus, I, 276 ; servants
of the god (devlis), I, 245, 246 ; sex,
girl's dislike for the, VII, 35, 36, 37,
39, 217 ; vertical stick, II, 256
Male-female (Ardha-narlsvara) form of
Siva, I, 146n 2 , 272
" Male " mandrake, III, 154
Malet, Sir C, question of sail taken
up by, IV, 263
Mallika, dohada of, I, 225-226
Mallindtha Caritra, Vijayadharmasuri,
IV, 105
Malobathrum of Pliny, Folium Indum,
the, VIII, 244W 1
Maltesische Mdrchen, B. Ilg, VIII,
107n
Malvan chiefs, descent of bhavins from,
1,245
Malwa conquered by Chandragupta,
II, VI, 230
Malyachal hill, the, VII, 233
Malyavan, a Gana called, I, 7, 10, 58,
60, 78, 86; IX, 96, 97, 100. See
also under Gunadhya
Mai y a vat, Gana named, IX, 3, 4
" Man of dough," custom in La Pallisse,
France, a, I, 14n
Man who asked for nothing at all,
story of the, V, 97, 97n x ; becomes
rejuvenated by changing his skin,
IX, 48n ; created from clay, III, 59 ;
disguised as a bride, VIII, 12-15 ; and
the fool who pelted him, story of
the foolish bald, V, 72-73 ; and the
hair-restorer, story of the bald,
V, 88-84 ; how King Vinitamati
became a holy, VI, 69-78, 80-83,
84, 86, 87, 89, 92, 96-98 ; inspired
by a goddess regarded as a woman,
VII, 231 ; issuing from the belly of
a boar, IX, 49 ; who justified his
character, story of the violent, V,
90-91 ; killed each day in the apart-
ment of the princess, II, 69, 70 ; of
low caste, pom a, I, 157, 157n l ; of
Man continued
the Mount, the, I, 48n* ; who re-
covered half a pana from his servant,
story of the, V, 92, 92n* ; who
submitted to be burnt alive sooner
than share his food with a guest,
V, 165-167 ; who, thanks to Durga,
had always one ox, story of the,
V, 185-186, I8671 1 ; transformed into
a girl through a magic pill, VII, 42,
43, 44, 45, 46, 47 ; who tried to
improve his wile's nose, story of
the, V, 68-69 ; turned into monkey,
III, 191 ; and woman issue from the
belly of an elephant, IX, 49 ; in
woman's attire, I, 83
" Man who took a Wild Goose for a
Wife, The," Gronlandske Myter och
Sagor, K. Rasmussen, VIII, 228-
231
" Man who went to seek his Fate, The,"
Indian Fairy Tales, M. Stokes, IX,
47n x
Man-lion (Narasimha, a form assumed
by Vishnu), V, 1, In 2 ; (form as-
sumed by Krishna), VII, 175, 175n x
Man, A Monthly Record of Anthro-
pological Science, "Phallic Offerings
to Hathor," A. M. Hocart, Oct.
1926, IX, 154; ["Piper Methy-
sticum in Betel-Chewing"] E. W.
Pearson Chinnery, vol. xxii, February
1922, VIII, 311, 811n ; [" Piper
Methysticum in Betel-Chewing "]
E. im Thurn, vol. xxii, April 1922,
VIII, 311, 311n a ; Review of Prof.
Edgerton's Panchatantra Recon-
structed, N. M. Penzer, V, 208;
["Story of King Sivi "] M. L.
Dames and T. A. Joyce, I, 85n
Man in India, " Human Sacrifice in
Central India," Rai Bahadur I lira
Lai, I, lien 1
Maita. or spiritual exaltation gained
by eating human flesh, II, 198n 1 ;
of a well or a tree, rite for exhaust-
ing the, II, 118
Manaar, the island of, II, 84n l
Manahsvamin, Brahman named, VII,
40, 40n*, 41-47 ; 80, 81
Ma-Nakkavaram (Nicobar Islands), I,
155n
M&napara, wife of Arthalobha, III,
286, 287, 289, 290
L>L"J
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Mfinasa, Lake, I, 72n ; III, 163 ; IV,
284; VI, 18, 70, 71, 72; VIII, In 1 ,
78
Manasarowar, Lake, I, 2n*
Manasavega, Vidyadhara named, III,
145 ; VIII, 22, 25, 27, 36, 37, 38, 39,
40, 41, 42, 43, 46, 48, 49, 50, 51, 53,
58, 61, 62, 63, 89, 132
Mandakini, the river, VI, 88 ; VII, 2,
2H 1 ; VIII, 51, 73, 95
Mandala (district), the Chola, II, 92n 4
Mandala(m), " full-moon," mark pro-
duced by the finger-nails, V, 193
MandaR, or debtor's circle, III, 201 , 202
Mandapakshetra, holy field named,
III, 220
Mandara, Mount, I, 3, 3n 2 , 55n*, 94 ;
II, 67nS 93 ; VIII, 85, 136 ; the
Churning Mountain, III, 83, 83n 2 ;
VI, 70n 2 , 161, lein 1 ; IX, 7n 2
Mandara, one of the five trees of Para-
dise, II, 101, 101n 2 ; IV, 128, 128n 2 ;
VIII, 88, 184
Mandara, Vidyadhara named, VIII,
67, 68, 73
Mandaradeva, king named, VII, 140,
141, 142, 143, 149, 151, 159, 160
Mandaradeva, king named, VIII, 47,
63, 68, 69, 71, 72, 78-82, 84, 89, 93
MandaradevI, sister of Mandaradeva,
VIII, 80, 84, 90
Manddras (shrubs), VIII, 96, 96n 6 ;
breasts like clusters of, III, 146
MandaravatI, daughter of Agnisva-
min, VI, 179, 180, 181 ; Sundarasena
and, VII, 137, 137n x , 138-160
MandavisarpinI, a louse named, V, 52
Mandeville, Sir John, II, 306, 307
Mandhatar, King, in Ralston's Tibetan
Tales, VIII, 83n*
Mandiya, a beggar, VII, 218, 219, 220
Mandragore (" Main de Gloire," man-
drake), III, 153, 154
Mandrake, Aphrodite a personification
of the, III, 153 ; connection of the
" Hand of Glory " with the. Ill, 153,
154 ; magical properties of the, III,
151
Manes of Angara ka, water-offerings to
the, VIII, 110 ; (idhlozhi), connected
with sneezing, III, 318
Mang boy, slain by Rama, II, 82
Mangala (barber caste), III, lOOn 1 ,
lOln
Mangala (ParvatI, Durga, Uma, etc.),
IV, 179
Mangalashtaka (or marriage stanzas),
recitation of the, I, 244
Mangalasutram, or lucky thread, the,
VI, 59
Manganese used as kohl in ancient
Egypt, black oxide of, I, 215
Mango {dm tree), II, 118 ; a child-
giving, I, 95n 2 ; from the king's
garden, longing for a, I, 226 ; one of
the five leaves of trees, VIII, 247n*
Mangoes, the warm and the cool, IX,
78, 79
Mango-fruit, serpent carried by a bird
poisons, VII, 213, 214
Mango-tree, the enchanted, III, 30,
31
Mangsir, the month of, VIII, 215
Manibhadra, the brother of Kuvera,
l, 162, 179, 180 ; IX, 12, 13
Manidatta, merchant named, VI, 145
Manimdld, " garland," a row of teeth
marks, V, 194
Manipur, II, 266 ; the Meitheis of, II,
118
Manipushpesvara, Gana named, VIII,
136, 137, 138, 142
Manivarman, and the Brahman
Kamalakara, Anangamanjari, her
husband, VII, 98, 9871 1 , 99-104,
256-258
Manjarls, abridged versions, IX, 97
Manjulika or Bandhumati, a wife of
the King of Vatsa, I, 187
Manjumati, wife of Mayavatu, VI, 38,
39
Mankanaka (the hermit), III, 97, 98,
105
Mankind afflicted with disease in the
Kali Yuga, IV, 241 n ; Harut and
Mar fit, two angels teaching magic
to, VI, 63
Manners and Customs of the Ancient
Egyptians, The, J. G. Wilkinson, I,
215 ; II, 264 ; III, 116n
Manners and Customs of the Modern
Egyptians, E. W. Lane, I, 217 ; II,
163n ; III, 308, 308n 2 ; VII, 224n ;
VIII, 196n
Manners, The Dabislan, or School of,
trans. D. Shea and A. Troyer, Ori-
ental Trans. Fund, R.A.S., 3 vols.,
1843, I, 192 ; II, 169
INDEX
223
Mannheim, Alsatian tradition heard
at, II, llSn 1
Manoggel (Upper German cake festi-
val), I, 14n
Manoharika, companion of PadmavatI,
VIII, 164, 165, 166, 168, 169, 171,
172, 173, 175
Manomrigl (deer of the mind), II, 140n*
Manorama, wife of Ugrabhata, VI,
143, 144, 146
Manorathaprabha, daughter of King
Padmakuta, V, 32-38; and Rasmi-
mat, V, 32-34
Manorathaprabha, and Makarandika,
wherein it appears who the parrot
was in a former birth, the hermit's
story of Somaprabha, V, 30-32, 34-
87
Manorathasiddhi, bard named, VI, 40,
41, 49, 53, 54, 55, oon 1
ManovatI, daughter of Chitrangada,
II, 147-149
Man's blood, epithet denoting the price
of a (sataddya), II, 240
Man's clothes, woman in, III, 46, 47
Man's fate is written on his skull, VII,
24, 24n J
Mansarovar, tale about Lake, VII,
23071 1
" Manteau mal taille, Le," P. J. B.
Le Grand d'Aussy, Fabliaux ou
Contes du xii' et du xiW siicle, vol. i,
I, 165
Mantharaka, painter named, VI, 90
Mantharaka, a tortoise named, V, 75,
78-80
Mantle of invisibility, I, 26
Mantra (the power of good counsel),
III, 137n l
Mantragupta, minister named, VI, 12,
14
Mantrams (prayers), I, 88, 257, 260
Mantras, III, 201
Mantras vam in, a preceptor named, I,
79
Manu, II, 17 ; III, 160nS 320 ; IV,
202n l ; V, 221 ; laws of, I, 88, 191,
200, 204, 205, 232 ; IV, 258
Manual of Buddhism, Spence Hardy,
1860, I, 121n
Manual of thievery called SteyoJdstra-
pravartaka, II, 183n l
Manucci, Niccolao (1653-1708), account
of betel-chewing, VIII, 268, 269
Manuel du libraire, J. C. Brunet, IX,
150
Manufacture of automata, III, 56, 57
MSS. of Secretum Secretorum, biblio-
graphy of, II, 288n 7
Manwantara (measure of time), II, 250
Maori, The Ancient History of the,
J. White, VIII, 232n 7
Maori Tales, K. M. Clark, VI, 135
Mapes, Walter, story by, II, 113ns 114n
Maqdmdt of Hariri, the, Sharishl, com-
mentary on, VI, 62, 64
Mara, the tempter of Gautama Buddha,
VI, 187, 187n* ; VII, 5, 5nS 70 ;
VIII, 1, In*, 8
Mara und Buddha, E. Windisch, VI,
187n x
Marathi and Hindi versions of the
Vetdlapanchavirhiati, coincidence of
the, VII, 264 ; names for betel, VIII,
239 ; version of the Vetdlapanclia-
vimiati, VI, 226, 226nS 232
Marathi Proverbs, A. Manwaring, V,
55n 2
Maravars, aboriginal race of Southern
India, II, 166
Marcellus, Life of, Plutarch, V, 64
March, one of the six political measures,
ii, lesn 1
Marchen, Das, F. von der Leyen, VIII,
107n
Marchen und Erzdhlungen der Suaheli,
Velten, III, 280
Marchen der Magyar en, G. Gaal, I,
20n, 26 ; II, 135nS 207n x ; III,
48nS 167nS 226nS 238 ; IV, 213^ ;
V, 157n x ; VI, 26nS 280 ; VII, 72n 8
Marchen des Mittelalters, A. Wesselski,
VIII, 117n* ; IX, 149, 155
Marchen der Schluh von Tazerwalt, H.
Stumme, III, 188n ; VIII, 227n 8
Marchen des Siddhi-kiir, Die, B. Jiilg,
I, 20n, 25, 227 ; III, 56, 62, 63, 75,
182, 204, 242nS 264, 269n ; VII,
235n ; VIII, 59n
" Marchen vom sprechenden Bauche,
Das," Unter den Oliven-bdumen,
Kaden, W., V, 62n
Marchen aus Turkestan und Tibet, G.
Jungbauer, VIII, 107n
Marco Polo (c. 1295), description of
betel-chewing by, VIII, 256-257 ; on
tui in % a preparation used for the eyes,
I, 213, 247-248
224
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Marco Polo, The Book of Ser, H. Yule
and H. Cordier, I, 6Sn l , 105, 141n,
213, 242n, 247n ; II, 85n, 266, 268,
268n, 802, 802>, 803 ; III, 85n,
201 , 202, 807, 307W 1 , 829 ; VI, 150n* ;'
VIII, 245, 246, 246n s , 247, 256, 257
.Man ink. chief Babylonian god, I, 269,
270, 271, 274
Mare devoured by a woman, IX, 75 ;
transformation of wicked wife into
a, VI, 5, 8
Margery Jordane, the cunning witch
of Eye, VI, 24n
Margoliouth, Prof. D. S., references
given by, III, 279
Margretha Detloses receives magic
ointment from Satan, IX, 45n*
Manage Ford, he, Moliere, V, 89n x
Marianne Islands, betel-chewing in the,
VIII, 308, 309
Marlcha, a Rakshasa, VII, 166
Ma rich i, a hermit named, V, 30, 37
Marignolli, description of an umbrella
by, II, 268, 268n*
Mark the centuries of life, knots that,
II, 189, 18971 1
Mark, on the forehead, a, tilaka, I,
69n 8 ; VI, 268 ; of the king, nine
white umbrellas, II, 264 ; with red
lac, I, 23 ; of respect, " Mother "
a mode of addressing as a, II, 201,
201n 3 ; of respect, semi-nudity as
a, II, 119 ; of the trident, the, VI,
175, 176
Markandeya, the time of (seventeenth
century), I, 92
Market, the fish that laughed in the,
I, 46-49 ; heroine selling thread in
the, I, 48
Markham, Clements, trans, of Garcia
da Orta, The Simples and Drugs of
India, II, 302n*
" Marking the Culprit " motif, V, 274,
275, 284
Marks, auspicious, VI, 28 ; VII, 82 ;
on the forehead, I, 69, 69 8 , 100,
242 ; inauspicious, II, 4, 4n, 7, In 1 ;
of moist teeth and nails, VI, 158,
158n x ; of Naravahanadatta, aus-
picious, III, 84n 1 ; of scratches and
bites, V, 181, 181nS 198 ; with a dog's
foot, I, 160, 161, 164
Marriage agreement of the five Vidya-
dhara maidens, VIII, 66, 67, 84
Marriage, drsha form of, 1, 87 ; of basiv*
dancing-girl to a drum, I, 257 ; of
basivi to a sword, I, 257 ; bath
qualifying for, VII, 27 ; betel-chewing
regarded as taboo before, VIII, 280,
281 ; between the dying thief and the
merchant's daughter, the, VII, 79 ;
booth of sixteen pillars, I, 244 ; of
Brahmans before the upanayana, no,
VII, 26 ; by capture, dsura form
of, I, 87, 200 ; II, 24n ; ceremonies,
betel in, VIII, 273, 276, 277, 281,
283, 289, 290, 293, 295, 296, 297, 303,
304, 306, 309, 316 ; ceremonies of
deva-ddsis, I, 260-262 ; ceremonies,
flagellation during, VI, 265, 266 ;
ceremonies, Hindu, VII, 188, 188n x ;
ceremonies of the Nayars, II, 17, 18 ;
ceremonies, pretended change of sex
at, VII, 231 ; ceremonies, use of
turmeric in, I, 255n 8 ; VIII, 18, 277,
281 ; ceremony of bhavin girl, I, 245 ;
ceremony of a bogdm, I, 244 ; by
choice, svayamvara, I, 88 ; II, 16 ;
III, 26, 26n 1 ,181, 225n* ; IV, 238-
240, 276 ; communal or group, II,
17 ; daiva form of, I, 87 ; of a
daughter, benefits obtained by the,
III, 24, 26 ; of Draupadl, the poly-
androus, II, 13, 14, 16, 17 ; eight
forms of, I, 87 ; enjoyed by Ksha-
triyas, lowest forms of, II, 17 ; evil
spirits active on first night of, II,
306 ; forced on Somaprabha, II, 41 ;
gdndharva form of, I, 23, 23n x , 61,
68, 68n x , 83, 83n, 116, 187, 201 ;
II, 5, 66 ; III, 65, 82, 121, 124, 146,
196, 269 ; IV, 32, 43 ; VI, 2, 15,
15n x , 126, 126ns 157, 173, 279 ; VII,
21, 44, 48, 194, 251 ; Gandharvas
deities of, I, 201 ; of a girl to a
dagger, I, 242, 244 ; to an idol of
Krishna, 1, 244 ; in India, evil effects
of early, II, 18 ; Ishtar goddess of,
I, 272 ; Kanakarekha's condition
for, II, 173 ; Kapu and Munnur, I,
244 ; to King Vikramaditya, Kaling-
sena's, IX, 43-46, 48-50, 52-58, 67,
68, 70-71 ; of Naravahanadatta to
Madanamanchuka, III, 147, 148 ;
note on the gdndharva form of, I,
87-88 ; paisacha form of, I, 87, 88,
200, 205 ; of pdtar girls to a plpal
tree, I, 239 ; prdjdpatya form of, I,
INDEX
2L\->
Marriage continued
87 ; pustelu token of legal, I, 88 ;
rdkshasa form of, I, 87, 88, 205 ;
rites among the Bharvads in Guja-
rat, III, 87 ; sacrifice (noma), I,
245 ; of Sahasranlka and Mrigavati,
I, 97 ; s'esha form of, I, 245 ; of Siva
and the chaplain's daughter, II, 181;
song, 1, 256 ; of Srldatta and Mrigan-
kavatl, I, 118 ; of Srldatta and
Sundarl, I, 116 ; stanzas, or manga-
lashtaka, I, 244 ; tikli affixed to
girl's forehead at her, II, 28n ; token
(tali), I, 255, 256, 258, 259, 263 ;
tokens of basivi women, I, 256 : of
Udayana and Vasavadatta, I, 183,
184 ; of Vararuchi and Upakosa, I,
31
Marriage Ceremonies in Morocco, E.
Westermarck, Ldn., 1914, I, 217
Marriage, The Stolen, Mdlati and
Mddhava, or, VIII, 17m 1
Marriages between humans and water-
deities, VII, 240 ; black as guard
against the evil eye at, I, 212 ; in
Southern India, lucky thread fas-
tened round the neck at, VI, 59
Married in a dream, III, 82, 83
Married women, iron bracelet worn by
Hindu, II, 167 ; requirements for, I,
234
Marry, eunuchs permitted to, III, 321
Marrying a mortal, VidyadharFs curse
of, VIII, 59 ; out of one's rank, mis-
fortune of, II, 131
Mars Thincsus, altars dedicated to,
VIII, 225
Martial, reference to eunuchs, III, 328 ;
reference to umbrellas, II, 263 ;
statement of, re phallic cakes, I, 15n
Martino de Canale, contemporary of
Marco Polo, II, 268
Martyred Charan woman, Bahucharaj!
the spirit of a, III, 821
Marubhuti, minister of Naravahana-
datta, II, 161, 165 ; III, 186, 217,
218, 240-248, 252, 258, 261, 298 ;
IV, 186, 139, 168, 202, 208, 220,
251 ; V, 5, 14, 15, 22, 25 ; VIII, 24,
27, 32, 58, 60, 65, 218
Marut and Harut of Babil, two angels
teaching magic to mankind, VI, 68
Maruts, the wind -gods, VIII, 160m 1
Marwar, King of, II, 266
vol. x.
Marwari Bania women wear spangles
set in gold, II, 28n
Masalchi (torch- bearer), III, lOOn 1
Masan, or ashes from a pyre, III, 151
Masculine privileges of basivi women,
1,255
Mdshas, Indian weight, I, 6471*
Mask of the god as bridegroom, I,
245
Maspero, Prof. ( ... on the etymology
of the name Rhampsinitus, V, 250,
253-255
Mass of St Secaire said backwards, VI,
150n
Masseur, barber as, III, lOOn 1
Mast (must or musth), state of an
elephant, III, 175, 214n* ; VI, 67^,
68n
Master-builder, Bindo, a, V, 267, 268
Master-builders, Agamedes and Tro-
phonius, two, V, 255-257
"Master Thief, The," Thorpe, Yule-
tide Stories, I, 147n*
Mastering Vetalas, charm for, VI, 165
Mas'udi (Masudi), on fly - whisks
(chowries), III, 84m 1 ; sybarite story
related by, VI, 286, 293
Matali, charioteer of Indra, I, 95, 96,
97, 98 ; III, 67 ; IV, 44, 44n*, 187-
189 ; V, 31
Matanga (Matariga), hermit named,
V, 201, 202, 203 ; VII, 144, 149, 151,
152, 156 ; a relation of Sankha-
chuda, II, 156
Matangadeva, Vidyadhara named,
VIII, 105, 121, 122
Matangapura, palace called, VIII, 61
Matangas, the, VI, 36, 37, 100 ; VII,
164, 165, 165ns 166, 167, 168, 169,
170, 170n, 171, 182, 190 ; VIII, 112,
112ns 114, 115, 120, 121
MatanginI, daughter of Mandara, VIII,
67
Mated pair worshipped by the Hittites,
I, 275
Materia Medica, Chinese, G. A. Stuart,
VIII, 805
Materia Medica of the Hindus, The,
U. C. Dutt, VII, 105
Material of a magical string, import-
ance of the, VI, 59 ; of the sacred
thread, VII, 26
Material prosperity, Lakshml goddess
of, 1, 18, 18n l
226
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Material world, power of creating the
(prakriti), I, 9, 9n
Materiality, the three gunas or phases
of, IX, 89n
Materials, castanets of various, VIII,
95n* ; used for betel-bags, VIII,
251, 252
Maternity, Ishtar, goddess of, I, 272
Mathura, the conduct of, VII, 72n 8
Mathura or Muttra, city of, I, 118,
117, 188, 144, 147, 148, 149, 231,
287 ; II, 9 ; III, 138, 174, 190, 191 ;
V, 42 ; VI, 225, 251
Math urd : A District Memoir, F. S.
Growse, I, 281n* ; III, 142n x
" Matla'u-s Sa'dain," 'Abdu-r Razzaq
(Elliot and Dowson, The History of
India), I, 248n*
Matriarchal inheritance, II, 19
Matriarchate into Patriarchate, change
of, VII, 231, 232
Matridatta, merchant's daughter
named, III, 112, 120
Matrimonial agent, barber as, III,
lOOn 1 ; priest, barber as the, III,
lOOn 1
Matrimonio, De, Seneca, III, 329
Matrons as servants of the goddess,
I, 276
Matted locks of &iva, the (auburn),
I, 86, 94 ; II, 208
Matter exuding from an elephant in
mast state, dark and oily, VI, 67n x ,
68n
Matthew, Book of, III, 329
Matthew and Granger, description of
the Diatryma by, I, 105
Mattresses, bed with seven, VI, 219
Maturity at birth given to Rakshasas
by ParvatI, power of, I, 204
Maugis, the romance of, IX, 47n*
Mauritius, a bath of blood in, I, 98n ;
clove-trees introduced into, VIII, 96n 2
Maurya Empire, Chandragupta,
founder of the, II, 281 ; events
which happened at the formation of
the, II, 281, 282 ; Magadha the
nucleus of the, II, Sn 1 ; monarch,
Chandragupta the, I, 37n 2 ; times,
religious prostitutes of, I, 238, 250
Maximilian of Austria instructed in
white and black magic, II, 11271 1
"May you live!" ("tafaun/"), sneezing
ejaculation in New Britain, III, 813
Maya (Central America), coiled snake
symbol of eternity in, I, 109n 2
Maya, VI, 34-85 ; note on, VI, 108
"Maya," J. Allen, Hastings' Ency.
Rel. Eth., VI, 85
Maya, meaning of the word, VI, 34 ;
the doctrine of, VI, 34, 85 ; woman
representing, VI, 31, 32
Maya, the Asura, I, 22, 200 ; III, 27,
39, 40, 43, 65, 74, 87, 98, 188, 139,
282, 282n ; IV, 3, 13, 17-22, 25-29,
82, 37-39, 41-45, 49-51, 56, 57, 59-
61 ; king named, V, 28
Mayadhara, King of the Asuras, II,
35
Mayan " Uayeyab," or the five inter-
calary days, the five nameless,
unlucky days in the Mayan calendar,
V, 252
Mayapurl, city called, IX, 47, 79
Mayas'akti, power of illusion, VI,
35
MayavatI, daughter of Malayasimha,
VIII, 115; female Vidyadhara
named, 1, 152
Mayavati, a science called, III, 262
Mayavatu, king named, VI, 36, 37, 38,
57, 58, 67, 99 ; VII, 164, 164n 2 , 167,
169, 170, 171, 177, 180, 181, 182,
184-186, 190, 192
Mayavin, magician, VI, 35
Mayurapadaka{m), " peacock's foot-
prints," made by the finger-nails on
a woman's breast, V, 193
Mazaiu, Matiu or Matchaiu, a Sudani
tribe, V, 253
Mazdao, the wise (Persian Asuras), I,
199
Meal offered to animals, bali, the daily,
I, 21, 21n l
Meaning of "alcohol," I, 211 ; of the
child's laugh, the, VII, 96 ; of
" collyrium," I, 211 ; of " dexterous,"
I, 192 ; of " Kataha," I, 155/i 1 ; of
" kohl," I, 211 ; of the language of
signs, the, VI, 170 ; of the name
Vikramaditya, VI, 230 ; of the sight
in the lake, VI, 38 ; of " sinister,"
I, 192; of the "Swan-Maiden"
motif, VIII, 218 ; of the title
Panchatantra, V, 207
Meanings of the word mdya, different,
VI, 84 ; of the words brahman and
dtman, VI, 34
INDEX
227
Means of acquiring purity, IV, 238 ;
of success (Updyas), the four, I,
128, 123n*
Mean-spirited husband, the, III, 287
Measure for Measure, Shakespeare,
I, 50n a
Measures of betel-leaves, VIII, 272 ;
of distance, hasta, V, 222 ; of
distance, kos, I, 131 ; II, 191 ; of
distance, kro&is, I, 3n l ; of distance,
yojanas, I, 3, 3n, 144, 144n 8 ; 151,
152 ; II, 57, 57n, 75 ; III, 85, 82,
156, 227, 283, 284 ; IV, 32, 247 ;
VII, 88, 166 ; VIII, 12, 55, 105 ;
of land, vtli, I, 247, 247n 8 ; to
prevent entry of evil spirits, II,
166 ; the six kingly, IV, 186, 186n 8 ;
the six political, II, 165 ; Wion 1 ;
of time, Kalpa, I, 9 ; II, 139H 1 ;
III, 138 ; IV, 2, 23, 23/1 1 , 25, 106 ;
V, 27n x ; VII, 62, 115 ; VIII, 23,
48, 49, 152, 174, 174n, 183, 209 ;
of time, Manwantara, II, 250 ;
of time, varying, VIII. 78m 1 ; of
weight, pala, V, 62, 72
" Meat " incident in variants of tale
of Rhampsinitus, V, 281
Mecca, circumambulating the Bait
Ullah at, I, 192 ; the Kaaba at, II,
119 ; the sanctuary at, II, 161n*
Meccah and El-Medinah, A Pilgrimage
to, R. F. Burton, 3 vols., London,
1855, I, 192
Mechanical dolls of wood, III, 39, 56 ;
IX, 148 ; swans, the, III, 282, 283
Medea, magic car of, III, 56 ; the
story of, VIII, lOOn 1
Medhavati, the wife of DIrghadarsin,
VII, 14, 14n l
Mediaeval court-jester, deformed dwarf
Eastern equivalent of the, I, 187n* ;
legend of a dragon, II, 296 ; name
for China, Cathay the, I, 155H 1 ;
versions of the tale of Rhamp-
sinitus, V, 259-266
Medueval Sinhalese Art. A. K.
Coomaraswamy, VIII, 251, 252n
Medical beliefs, ancient Indian, III,
50n*, 51n, 52n ; dictionary, the
Vaidyak sabda-sindhuh, a Hindu,
VIII, 246 ; works, description of
sandalwood in Hindu, VII, 105
Medical Journal, The British, II, 808,
310n 8
Medicin, J. Jolly, IX, 144
Medicinal purposes, cords and string
used for, VI, 59
Medicine, cross-roads in Hebrew, III,
88 ; to make daughter grow, V, 91 ;
to procure sons, HI, 218, 219
Medinet Habu, the temple of Rameses
III at, V, 252
Meditation, attaining a certain form
through, VI, 20, 21 ; magical power
acquired by, VI, 2 ; the perfection
of, VI, 89, 90-92 ; supernatural
power of, VII, 60
Meditations, the four, V, 151, lSln 1
Medusa, the head of, II, 299, 300 ;
Pegasus sprang from the headless
trunk of, III, 56
" Meerweib," story of King Wilkinus
marrying a, VI, 280
Meeting of Alexander and Chandra-
gupta, II, 282, 285 ; of Asokadatta
and his brother Vijayadatta, II,
209 ; of the maiden and Jlmutava-
hana, II, 145 ; of Sundarasena and
MandaravatI, VII, 151 ; of the two
queens, II, 21 ; of Vidushaka and
Bhadra, II, 77
Meeting eyebrows, II, 103-104n
" Meeting Eyebrows," Tawney, Ind.
Ant., II, 104n
Megasthenes, Greek ambassador in
India (c. 300 b.c), I, 231 ; II, 39n x
Meghabala, minister of Mrigankadatta,
VI, 10 ; VII, 132, 135, 165, 169
Meghamalin, king named, VI, 41, 44,
53, 54
Meghavana, temple called, VIII, 157,
199, 201
Meghavarna, a king of the crows, V,
98, 99, ill, 113
Mehri - Sprache in Sudarabien, Die,
A. Jahn, VIII, 227n 8
Mehtar caste of scavengers, II, 82
Meissen, Heinrich von (Frauenlob),
II, 292, 292n 8
* M< isterdieb, Der," Kinder- und
Hausmarchen, J. and W. Grimm,
V, 275
Meitheis of Manipur, the, II, 118
Meitheis, The, T. C. Hodson, II, 118 ;
VIII, 286n
Mekhala, wife of Yasaskara, VIII, 2
Mekka, C. Snouck Hurgronje, III,
329
1'L'S
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Mflakkdrar (professional musicians), I,
259, 260
" Melancholist and the Sharper, The,"
Burton, Sights, III, 118n l
Melanesia, betel-chewing in, VIII, 309-
317 ; eating human flesh in, II,
198n* ; food-taboo in, VI, 135
Melanesian and Polynesian sneezing
salutations, III, 313-814
Melanesian Society, The History of,
W. Rivers, VIII, 310, 816n*, 317
" Melanesians," Codrington, Journ.
Anth. Inst., II, 198U 1
Melanesians, The, R. H. Codrington,
VI, 135 ; VIII, 232n ; IX, 149
Melanesians of British New Guinea,
The, C. G. Seligmann, III, 314n 2 ;
VIII, 310
Melanesians and Polynesians, George
Brown, III, 814, 314/1 1 ; VIII,
317n x
Melanges, Favre, II, 289n 2
Melodious lute, the, I, 122, 134, 151
Melon filled with jewels, a water-, IV,
182
Melusina, a snake-maiden in European
folk-lore, VI, 73n 2 ; VII, 21n 8
Milusine, Recueil [Revue on separate
part covers] de Mythologie, Littera-
ture Populaire, Traditions et Usages,
10 vols., Paris, 1878-1901 (vol. i.,
1878, vol. ii., 1884-1885, vol. iii.
1886-1887, etc.), all vols, numbered
by columns, two of which go to the
page, I, 12** 1 , 27 ; II, 190m 1 ; III,
105n ; V, 127n x ; VII, 126n a , 203n ;
IX, 141, 147, 162
Membij or Hierapolis, Atargatis,
mother-goddess at, I, 275
Mem. de VAcad. des Ins., " Sur les
Souhaits en faveur de ceux qui
eternuent," Henri Morin, III, 309n 2
Mem. Amer. Anth. Ass., " The Blood
Sacrifice Complex," E. M. Loeb, IV,
65n
Man. Anth. Soc. Ldn., " Note on an
Hermaphrodite," R. F. Burton,
vol. ii., VII, 238n 1 ; "The Phallic
Worship of India," E. Sellon, II,
242 ; M The Bayadere ; or, Dancing
Girls of Southern India," Shortt,
I, 258, 258n 1 ; "The Gypsies of
Bengal," B. R. Mitra, I, 240/j 1 ;
III, 51n
Mem. Arch. Surv. India, " The Origin
and Cult of Tarft," Hirananda
Shastri, No. 20, IX, 148
Memoires sur les contrSes occidentales
traduits du Sanscrit en Chinois en
Can 048, par Hiouen Thsang et du
Chinois en Francais, par Stanislas
Julien, 2 vols., Paris, 1857, I, 84n
Memoires de la SocUti Finno-ougrienne,
VIII, 228n 8
Memorial stone or pillar erected to
satis, IV, 260, 261
Memories, powerful, I, 75, 75n 8
Memory, method of obtaining a
wonderful, I, 12ft 1 ; Vararuchi's
extraordinary, I, 11, 12
Men, in air-tight armour, II, 299 ;
dedicated to the temple, I, 245, 246,
278 ; dressed as women in the
harem, I, 47n, 48n ; from the
Deccan, friends of Sridatta, I, 107 ;
girl's dislike for, VII, 35, 217 ; gold
and jewel spitting, VIII, 59n s ;
hidden in imitation animals, I, 133,
133n\ 134 ; hidden in jars, I, 133/1 1 ;
ornaments of skulls of, IX., 12/1 1 ;
the three fastidious, VI, 217-220,
2i7n 1 ; 285-294 ; the three generous,
VII, 7, 8, 9
Mena, wife of Himalaya and parent of
Mainaka, II, 192n 2 ; VI, 3n J
Menaka, a nymph named, I, 188, 201 ;
III, 6, 25, 26, 97, 98, 130 ; VII, 89
Mendana, Alvaro de (1568), description
of betel-chewing, VIII, 314, 314n 2
Mendicant Brahmans, Pandus dis-
guised as, II, 16
Mendicant carried off by animated
corpse, II, 62 ; in the cemetery,
the religious, II, 62 ; the death of
the, VII, 128 ; King Trivikramasena
and the, VI, 165, leSn 1 , 166-168,
177-178, 179, 181-182, 183, 190, 191,
199, 200, 203, 204, 208, 209, 216,
217, 220-221 ; VII, 1, 4, 5, 9, 10,
12, 18, 25, 29, 38-34, 35, 39, 40, 48,
49, 63, 66, 69-70, 71, 77, 78, 85-86,
87, 96-97, 98, 104, 108, 111, 112, 115,
116, 120-121 ; conclusion of ditto,
VII, 122-122U 1 , 123, 124, 125, 263 ;
named Kshantisila, VI, 165, 166 ;
VII, 121, 122 ; one of the four
ascetic stages (dsramas), IV, 240ft 1 ,
241n ; Prapancliabuddhi, III, 209,
INDEX
!>'_'!)
Mendicant continued
210 ; the princess carried off by the,
II, 63 ; the riddle of the, V, 188,
183n x ; Siva assumes the form of a,
II, 106 ; slain by VidQshaka, II, 68 ;
who travelled from Kasmira to
Pataliputra, the, V, 178-180, 182-188
Mendicant's challenge, the, VI, 76
Mendicants who became emaciated
from discontent, story of the, V,
114-115 ; community of BairagI
and Vaishnavl religious, I, 243 ;
(religious) in Bengal, I, 243 ; ten
classes of Saiva, II, 90n s
Menelaus, sneezing legend of, III, 310
Menenius, Agrippa, " The Fable of the
Belly and the Members," V, 135n
Mentawai-Sprache, Die, M. Morris,
VIII, 231n 7
Mention, falling in love by mere, I,
128, 12871!; II, 143, 144; V, 172,
172ft 1 ; VII, 17, 18, ISn 1
Mentions, early, of betel in India, VIII,
254, 255
Merchant anointed king, V, 155 ; of
Bassorah, a, V, 97n x ; Devasmita
disguised as a, I, 163, 164 ; Dhana-
datta who lost his wife, the, IX,
53-54 ; who fell in love with a
painting, the, VI, 90-92 ; the
mouse, I, 62-63 ; the wicked, VII,
152, 157 ; and his wife Vela, story
of the, V, 198-204 ; and his young
wife, the old, V, 106, 106m 1
" Merchant who struck his Mother,
The," S. Beal, Ind. Ant., IV, 229n*
Merchantof Venice, Shakespeare, IV, 183
Merchant's daughter who fell in love
with a thief, the, VII, 35, SSn 1 ,
86-39, 215-221 ; VIII, 118, 118nS
119, 120 ; son, the courtesan and
the wonderful ape Ala, story of the,
V, 5-13 ; wife and Durlabhaka-
Pratapaditya II, the, VII, 244
Mercury (Sutdra), II, 276 ; chloride of,
II, 281 ;
Merlin, old French romance of, I, 46n 8 ;
transformation of, I, 187n l
["Merlin"] F. Liebrecht, Orient u.
Occident, I, 46n 8
"Mermaid, The," Thorpe, Yule-tide
Stories, III, 225n*, 237
Merrill, Mr, on the original home of
Areca catechu, VIII, 249
Mem, Mount, II, Q7n l , 102 ; III, 25,
267, 281, 296; IV, 138, 188m 1 ;
VI, 127, 212, 215 ; VII, 49 ; VIII,
83, 198, 199
Merudhvaga, king named, VIII, 178,
179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186,
187, 188, 190, 191, 192, 193, 195,
196, 197, 198, 199, 204, 207, 208
Mesa, a food-providing, I, 26
Meshrebiya, lattice of, I, 80m 1
Mesopotamia considered first home of
castration, III, 320 ; the original
home of sacred prostitution, I, 269 ;
poison-damsel in, II, 286 ; the prob-
able home of the umbrella, II, 263 ;
theory of origin of term Asura in,
I, 198, 199
Message of death, the, II, 113-114n
Messages conveyed by knotted strings
and notched sticks, I, 82 n ; con-
veyed by language of signs, I, 80m 1 ,
81n, 82n
Message -stick, Australian, I, 82n
" Messenger of certain death " (i.e.
the poison-damsel), II, 284
Messina, " swan-maiden " story from,
VIII, 218, 219
Mestra's transformation, III, 191n 1
Metal, the J hang, Indian castanet of,
VIII, 95m 1
Metal or stone umbrellas (htee, hti or
ti), II, 265, 265n
Metals, Vessavana a guardian of
jewels and precious, III, 804, 304n 2
Metamorphoses, animal, VI, 5, 5m 1 .
8, 40, 40m 1 , 56, sen 1 ' 1 , 57, 59, 60, 61,
62, 68 ; stone, II, 46, 46n s ; IX,
22m 1 ; tree-, VI, 26, 26n x 8 ,
Metamorphoses (Golden Ass), Apuleius,
III, 226n 8 , 285m 1 , 31 In 1
Metamorphoses, Ovid, III, 188n, 191n 1 ,
230n; V, 29n 8 ; VI, 26n 8 , 282n 8 ;
VII, 227n, 228n 18 ; VIII, 69m 1 ,
149n 8 ; IX, 143
Metaphor of the moon, VIII, 81 ;
of the sun, V, 29, 29n 8 , 30 ; VI, 147,
147m 1 , 210 ; IX, 30
Metaphors of Hindu beauty, VII, 64, 140
Meteors and comets, Bahu's body the
progenitor of, II, 81
Method of becoming a bh&vin, I, 245 ;
of carrying money, I, 117, 117n 8 ;
of choosing a new king in Senjero,
Abyssinia, V, 177 ; of discovering
j:m
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Method < imliiiiifil
and rcmo\ing all sins, VI, 7> : nf
intended suicide, sitting in dharna.
I \ . 2U2n : : nf killing !'< male children,
1 1. :iol ; uf making lime. \ III. -_'si ;
of nl>t. lining power "I repetition,
I. \'2u x : of preparing eiiteh, VIII,
27S-2SO ; nf preparing a "Hand
nl (dory," III. !.>(): of procuring
children. I. I.*i t. la t/d : of pro-
ducing moles, I. P.)// 1 , ."0/j : of
swearing an oath. I. .">?/(' ; of
thieving, Indian. V. 1 P2, U2/i 3 , _*.")() ;
VI. 1ST. 1ST;* 2 : VII, 218
Methods of attaining invisibility, VI.
1 i'.K 1 P.>/d ; of averting evil spirits.
N'lII, 292 : of contamination by the
poison-damsel, different, II. 291;
of entering another's body, active
and passive. IV, Hi, IT : of finding
people. IX. 38. :{S//- ; of getting rid
of an unwanted widow. IV. 200 : of
Letting rid of vampires, VI, 138;
of punishment of adultery, various,
II, HHn 1 : of suicide of Chinese
widows, IV. 2."jT
Metrical liomances. Early English,
(.. Kills. I. 97/i 2 . 169 : III. 272/<"
Metrical version of the " Story of Nala
Damayanti," IV. 278-292
" Metrical Version of the Story of
Hevasnnta." H. Hale Wortham,
hmm. Hoy. As. Soc, I. 172-181
Metrical Version of the Story of
Hai is.ii man," B. Hale Wortham
Iiturn. Hoy. As. Soc. III. 7T-S0
Mettingcs and the magic yellow fat,
Vmieke. IX. ir.n 1
Mr.rivim Areha-ohmy. Joyce, II. 309 w 1
Mexican sim-god, 1 1. 309
M'\icaiis regard syphilis as divine. II.
:;o'i
Mexico. customs connected with
eclipses among ttie Tlaxcalans of,
H. *l : hind superstition in. III.
I ">1 : human sacrifice in. I. II (>//' :
punishment for adultery in, II. HHn 1 :
sacred pros) itution in. I. 2T!t
Mice that ate an iron balance, the.
V, 62, tit : the iron-eating. III. 250
'"Mice nibble iron, where.*' the land
nowhere. V. 06
Mice and rats gnawing gold. V, Ot
Michlal.Jofi. Samuel Ibn Zarza. 11,2990'
Micronesia, betel-chewing in, VIII,
306-309
Midas. King ,,f Phrvgia, I, '2Un
Middle Ages, poison-damsel in the. II,
292-297
Middle Knglish versions of the Seven
Sages of Home, nine, V. 263, 260
Midsummer Sight's Dream, Shake-
speare, III. -J!)// 1
Midwifery in India, primitive methods
of, II. is
Might of Daiiiayanti's chastity. IV,
_'t:;. 2U
Mighty arms of Siva, the, I. !.">, 95/i'
Migration, gypsies as a channel of
story, V, JT.'i, 2T6 ; of life-index
motif, I. 1 :i(>- 1 :iJ : Oriental story. V,
2.1S ; routes of the " Swan-Maiden "
motif, VIII, '_"26. 2-JT. 228, 231, 232,
234 : of the umbrella, II, 208, 269 ;
westward of the Hitopadesa, V, "210
Migration of Symbols, The, D'Alviella,
1891, I, 192
Migratory motif. I. 29, 12. 130, 169, 170
Mikado so sacred that the sun must
not shine on him, II. 268
Mikhal, or stick for applying kohl, I.
212
Mikirs, The, K. Stack. VIII, 285w ;
IX. 166
Milch-cow. story of the fool and his,
V. T2
Milch cows and oxen eaten by the sage
Vajhivalkhya. II. -J H
Milinda, King, and the sage Xagasena,
II, 32
Milindapanha, the, II. 32 : III, 320,
321
Milindapanho (Pali Miscellany), trans.
and notes, V. Trenckner. Ldn., 1879,
I. 1 2h"
Military caste. Nayars originally a,
II. 19
Milk, extinguishes the "Hand of
(dory," HI. 1.V2 ; homy and dates,
idol of (Arabian hais), I. 14/1 ;
nectar in the sea of, II. 151 : one of
the live nectars. VIII, 2 l-T// 2 . poison
given to infant in. II. 31 3 : a sacred
product of the cow. II. 242; the
Sea of, IX. 6. H7n 2 : and sesamum,
offerings of balls of honey, rice, I,
56/i ' : and sugar to the sea. offerings
of, VII, 1 Hi// 1
INDEX
231
Milked by living creatures, the earth,
II, 241
Mille et un Jours, Les, II, 190n x ;
IV, 48
Mille et une Nuits, Les, III, 118H 1
Million perfections, Hamsavali pos-
sessor of ten, VI, 156 ; virtues,
Mrigankadatta possessor of ten, VI,
10
Milton, " backward charms " of, VI,
149a 1 ; the " lower world " of, VI,
119ft>
Mimes of Herodas, The, Knox-
Headlam, IX, 155
Mimosa suma (Prosopis spicigera), II,
255 ; (Saml tree), II, 247
Mimusops elengi (vakula tree), VIII,
96n 3
Minahassa, De, N. Graflaand, VIII,
297n
Mind-born son, the, V, 33, 89
Mineral Resources of Burma, The,
N. M. Penzer, VIII, 65n*
Minerva and Prometheus, III, 309
Minister, how the prince obtained a
wife by the help of his father's,
VI, 168-177, 247-261 ; King Yasa-
hketu, his Vidyadharl wife and his
faithful, VII, 13, ISn 1 , 14-25,
211-212 ; love for Upakosa of the
prince's, I, 32-34 ; of Nanda, Vara-
ruchi, I, 9 ; the punishment of the
Jain, VII, 205 ; of Satavahana,
Gunadhya the, I, 65 ; of Yogananda,
Vararuchi the, I, 40
Ministers, the adventures of the four,
VII, 134-136, 139 ; of Mrigankadatta,
the ten, VI, 10, 25 ; of Naravahana-
datta, the future, II, 165 ; turned
into fruits, Mrigankadatta's, VII,
130, 131, 161
Minnesinger, F. H. von der Hagen, II,
292n 8
Minoi-Khiradh, the, I, 108
Minor, bird of the starling family, VI,
183n*
Minos, King, III, 56
Minos, Plato, IV, 65n
Minotaur, the, confined in the Cretan
labyrinth, III, 56
Minstrels of Indra's Court or Gan-
dharvas, I, 87
Minyae, the original inhabitants of
Orchomenus, V, 256, 258
Mirabilia, Phlegon, VII, 227n*
Mirabilibus Mundi, De, Albertus
Magnus, II, 299n 8
Miracles of Krishna, Mathura the
scene of the, I, 281
Miracles of the Virgin or Conies Divots,
II, 113n l
Miraculous birth of Garuda, I, 108 ;
herb, II, 293
Mirage, effects of, 1, 104 ; gandharvana-
gara, city of the Gandharvas, I, 201
Mi'raj, or Ascension of Muhammed,
the, VII, 245
"Mir Cher-i Ali Afsos, Histoire des
Rois de l'Hindoustan apres les
Pandanas, traduite du texte hindou-
stani," L'Abbe Bertrand, Journal
Asiatique, VI, 240, 240n a
Mirror allowed after the upanayana,
looking in a, VII, 27 ; of chastity,
I, 166, 168 ; message conveyed by a,
I, 80W 1
" Mirror of Kings," Barlaam, II, 290
Mirrors, serpents stare themselves to
death in, II, 299
Mirwad or kohl, I, 216-217
Mirzapur, shrine of Durga near, I, 9n x ;
the Majhwar an aboriginal tribe of
South, II, 166 ; district, rites to
produce rain in Chunar, II, 117, 118
Miscellaneous Translations from
Oriental Languages, vol. i, The
Vedala Cadai . . . , B. G. Babington,
Ldn., 1831, VI, 226, 226n 3
Miser, the Brahman, II, 176
"Miser, The," Russian Folk-Tales,
W. R. S. Ralston, V, 166n l
Miserly king, story of the, V, 86
Misery and Poverty, two children like,
II, 128
Misfortune through aspiring too high,
VIII, 83H 1 ; of marrying out of
one's rank, II, 131 ; (Papman),
eunuch offered as victim to, III, 321
Mishkat, the, VIII, lOOn
Missi, rite of blackening the teeth, I,
240, 244
Mission of Agni, the delicate, II, 101
Mission to Ava, Yule, II, 168
Mission to Gelele, King of Dahome,
R. F. Burton, 2 vols., Ldn., 1864,
I, 278, 278n l
Missionaries' accounts of deva-ddsis,
1,246
232
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Missouri, infection of smallpox of
caravan traders from the, II, 280
Mistake, Garuda's, VII, 61 ; about the
order of events in the K.S.S., VII,
105, 196
Mistress of Ladislao, the, II, 310
Mistresses of the Gandharvas, Ap-
sarases the, I, 201
Mitani, discovery of a treaty between
the King of the Hittites and the
King of, I, 198
Mitchell, Dr Chalmers (must elephants),
VI, 67n l
M it hi Id school, the (4th cent, a.d.),
VIII, 195n, 196n
Mithradates, the story of, II, 300
Mitra, imprecated by UrvasT, II, 249
Mitravasu, a friend of Jimutavahana,
VII, 51, 52, 54, 55, 57, 63
Mitravasu, son of Visvavasu, II, 140,
141, 150, 153, 156
Mitteilungen d. schles. Gesell. f. Volks-
kunde, vols, i-xvi, Breslau, 1894-
1914, VIII, 225n 2 ; IX, 144
MiUelhochdeutsche Dichterheldensage,
F. Rostock, VI, 109n 2
Mittheil. d. Seminars f. orient. Sprachen
[" Duala-Marchen "], W. Lederbogen,
vol. v, Pt. iii, Berlin, 1902, VIII,
227n 9 ; [" Studien iiber die Litteratur
der Toba-Batak "] J. Warneck,
vol. ii, Berlin and Stuttgart, 1899,
VIII, 231n 6
Mixture of cutch and lime produces red
saliva, VIII, 280
Mlechchhas (barbarians, non- Aryans),
II, 98 ; III, 320 ; VII, 124 ; IX, 2,
2n, 3, 4, 7, 31, 41
Moa, an extinct animal, I, 105
Moalis (a Shiah sect), betel-chewing
among the, VIII, 343
Mochanika, serving-maid of the Savara
chieftain, I, 115, 116
Mock bridegroom, tali tied by a, II, 18
Modakaih (sweetmeats), I, 69n*
Mode of address as mark of respect,
" Mother," II, 201, 201n
Modern accounts of betel -chewing in
the East Indian Archipelago, VIII,
298, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299,
300 ; African revival of sail, IV,
257 ; appellation of the Coromandel
coast, Chola district, II, 92n 4 ;
Hindus, eclipse an important event
Modern continued
among, II, 83 ; India, cures for
carious teeth in, III, 51n ; India,
eunuchs in, III, 821-827 ; research
on changes of sex, VII, 233-238n 1 ;
side of character of Bhairava, IV,
225n 2 ; times, prostitute dancing
castes in, I, 266 ; times, satis in
more, IV, 271, 272 ; translations of
Sanskrit versions omitted from the
Panchatantra Table, V, 232n 1 , 288?? ;
versions of the tale of Rhamp-
sinitus, V, 266-286
Modern Arabic Stories, Green, III,
76
Modern Egyptians, An Account of
the Manners and Customs of the,
E. W. Lane, I, 217 ; II, 163n ; III,
308, 308n 2 ; VII, 224n 8 ; VIII, 196n
Modern Greek in Asia Minor, R. M.
Dawkins, VI, 122n 2 , 123n, 138,
273n 2 ; VIII, 109w 2 ; IX, 153
Modern Greek Folklore and Ancient
Greek Religion, J. C. Lawson, VIII,
218, 218n 2
" Modern Hinduism and its Debt to
the Nestorians," G. A. Grierson,
Journ. Roy. As. Soc, IX, lOSn 1
Modern Language Ass. Amer.,
" Chaucer's Franklin's Tale," W. H.
Schofield, vol. xvi (N.S.), vol. ix,
VII, 203 ; " The Story of Horn and
Rimenhild," H. Schofield, II, 76n* ;
" Pontus and the Fair Sidone,"
E. J. Matter, II, 76n x
Modern Language Review, " The
Valkyries," A. H. Krappe, vol. xxi,
1926, VIII, 224n 2 , 225n, 226n x
Modern Vernacular Literature of Hindu-
stan, The, G. A. Grierson, VI, 226
Modest dress of the courtesan, I, 248
Modesty of deva-ddsis, I, 252 ; of
elephants, the, VIII, llln 8 ; IX,
165, 166
Maeurs intimes du passi, " Dieu vous
benisse ! Origine d'un dicton,"
Cabanes, III, 315
Mogul Empire, destruction of Hindu
temples in the, I, 237
Mohammed, invocation of, I, ln x ;
on injustice, I, 124-n 1 ; on sneezing
salutations, III, 808 ; swords of, I,
I, 109n ; and the Tree of Life, I,
144n* ; use of kohl by, I, 217
INDEX
2*i
Mohammedan dancing-girl of Northern
India, tawdif, I, 239, 240, 243, M4 J
faqirs, distribution of sweets among,
I ,240 ; houris, Apsarases' resem-
blance to, I, 202 ; influence on diva-
ddsis, effect of, I, 244 ; invasions of
India, I, 231 ; Khojas of Gujarat,
customs connected with lights among
the, II, 168 ; practice of charming
away disease, VIII, 196 ; Puritan,
Aurangzeb, the, I, 231, 288, 250,
265 ; term for bogam,jdn or ndyakan,
I, 244 ; women of the north, bodice
worn by, II, 50n
Mohammedan Law, Principles of Hindu
and, W. H. Macnaghten, 1860, I, 87
Mohammedanism embraced by many
at Mathura, I, 231
Mohammedans introduce opium into
India and China, II, 304; in
Northern India, form of black magic
among, VI, 149n x , 150n ; of North
India, custom for alleviating cramp
among the, II, 168 ; origin of the
use of powdered antimony among
the, I, 217 ; sneezing superstitions
among the, III, 306, 308
Mohani (" bewitching "), II, 212ft 1 ;
VII, 249
Moirai, the three, III, 28ft 1
Moist teeth and nails, marks of, VI,
158, 158ft 1
Moksha, the soul's release from further
transmigration, III, 4w* ; IX, 89ft*
Mokshada, a female hermit, III, 199
Mokshaka, ashes of, used to counteract
poisoned water, II, 276
Mole, attraction of the, I, 49ft 1 , 50 ;
on the queen's body, the, I, 49-50ft
Moles, artificially produced, I, 49ft 1 ,
50n ; Goddril or Ulki method of
producing, I, 50n ; on the human
body, significance of, IV, 99, 99n 2 ;
in Indian, Arabic and Persian fiction,
similes of, I, 49ft 1
Moluccas, the clove-tree a native of,
VIII, 96ft
Moly, a protecting herb, the, VIII, 56n*
Momiai (Mdmiy&i), charm named, III,
152 ; IX, 150, 151
Mon kings of Pegu, II, 265
Monarch, the Cho]a, I, 147, 155ft 1 ;
of mighty hills, Himavat the, I, 2 ;
Vidushaka becomes a, II, 80
Monarquia Indiana, F. Juan de Torque-
mada, III, 150, 151
Monastery of Brahmans, II, 57-59, 65,
195 ; at Karkojaka, II, 78
Monatsschrift fur praktische Derma-
tologie, Okamura in, II, 308w*
Mondsiichtig, use of the German word,
VI, lOln
Money in India, Morocco and Arabia,
methods of carrying, I, 117, 117n s
Mongolia, polyandry in, II, 18 ; in the
transmigration of Indian stories,
part played by, VI, 246
Mongolian form of " Doctor Knowall "
story, III, 75 ; form of " magical
articles " story, 1, 25 ; legend of gold-
producing stone, I, 27 ; (Kalmuck)
version of the Vetdlapancnavirhsaii,
VI, 241, 242, 247 ; (Kalmuck), frame-
story of ditto, VI, 242-246 ; version
of " Overhearing" motif, III, 48ft 1
Mongolische Marchen-Sammlung,
B. Julg, III, 182 ; V, 63m 1 , 153ft 1 ;
VI, 242ft 8 , 248 ; VIII, 228w*
" Mongols, et leur pretendu Role dans
la Transmission des Contes Indiens,"
Etudes Folkloriques, E. Cosquin,
III, 204 ; VI, 246ft 1
Mongoose (Herpestes mungo), III, 115m 1 ,
116ft
" Mongoose," G. A. Grierson, Journ.
Royal Asiatic Soc, V, 139ft 1
Monier Williams, Prof. M., conjecture
of text made by, VIII, 36ft' ; on the
cult of TarS, III, 2n* ; explanation
of the word Brahma - Rakshasa,
VIII, 137ft* ; explanation of the
word kdpdlika, IX, 12ft 1
Monk named Devasarman, V, 223, 225,
226 ; and the swindler, the, V, 47ft,
223 ; who was bitten by a dog,
story of the Buddhist, V, 165
Monkey, the buried, III, 189, 190 ;
and the cowherd, story of the
woman who escaped from the, V,
141-142 ; and the crocodile, Buddhist
story of the, I, 224-225 ; IX, 144 ;
disease to be cured by the heart of a,
V, 128, 128w*, 129 ; -god, Hanumfin,
the, II, 78, 197 ; IV, 126 ; the
grateful, IX, 47, 47ft 1 , 48 ; lover
turned into a, through spells, VI, 59 ;
and the maid, II, 5 ; man turned
into a, III, 191 ; and the porpoise,
L\"i I
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Monkey continued
story of the, I, 225 ; V, 127, 127n,
128-130, 182 ; that pulled out the
wedge, the, V, 48-44 ; that swallows
dinars, the, V, 10-18 ; transforma-
tion into a, VII, 44n l
Monkeys construct a bridge across the
ocean, II, 84, 84n, 85n ; the firefly
and the bird, the, V, 58-59 ; by
magical water, persons turned into,
I, 28 ; story of the fool who mis-
took hermits for, V, 140 ; Sugrlva
chief of the, II, 84, 84W 1 ; Vall-
mukha, king of the, V, 127-130
Monks, the barber who killed the,
V, 229-230 ; feast of, I, 247 ; longing
to entertain (dohada), I, 226
Monks' hoods used in thief s trick, V,
268, 283
Monopoly of tari, government, I, 241
Monster, the terrible, VII, 91, 92, 95
Monstrous fish swallows a whole ship,
IX, 51, 51n*
M Montagne Noire ou les Filles du
Diable, La," Milusine, II, 190a 1 ;
III, 238 ; VII, 126n 2
Month Ashadha, the, VI, 204 ; to come
true, dreams taking a, VIII, lOOn ;
of fasting (Shrawan), II, 164n 4 ;
feast on the eighth day of the, VIII,
141, 141n; Kartika, the, VII, 142;
of Phalguna, the, IV, 14
Montlosier, M. de, accused of eating
children, II, 185n 8
Monumenia Germanice historica, G. H.
Pertz, IV, 255n 2
Monumental Antiquities and Inscrip-
tions in the North-West Promnces and
Oudh, L. A. Fiihrer, IV, leen 1 ; VI,
69n x
Moon in beauty, girl's face surpasses
the, VI, 169 ; blisters produced by
the rays of the, VII, 11 ; body white
like the, IX, 9, 28 ; called the " lamp
of Heaven," the, VI, 147W 1 ; com-
pared to a patch on the forehead,
VII, 102 ; dangerous for man, the
rays of the, VII, 6, 6n* ; desire to
drink the, I, 228 ; -diademed god
(Siva). I, 7 ; dogs held in esteem by
the, II, 81 ; Eastern opinions about
the ill-effects of the, VI, lOOn 1 ;
eclipse of the, caused by Rahu, I,
200 ; entering Harshavatfs mouth
Moon continued
in a dream, V, 30 ; epithets of the,
V, 101, lOln* ; IX, 143 ; face like
a full, I, 80, SOn 1 ; VI, 173 : -god,
Chandrama, III, lOln 1 ; -god, Har-
ran city sacred to the, II, 194n ;
-god Nannar worshipped in Ur, I,
270 ; god who wears the, as a crest,
Siva, I, 3, 8n, 32, 36 ; II, 136, 170 ;
hare as ambassador of the, V, 101,
102 ; hare in the, II, 82 ; V, lOln* ;
IX, 143 ; an incarnation of the, I,
128 ; lake, Chandrasaras, V, lOln 1 ;
the lover of the night, the, VIII, 31 ;
metaphor of the, VIII, 31 ; the pro-
genitor of the Pandava race, II, 18,
13W 1 ; simile of the rising, VI, 70 ;
(Soma), the, II, 45n 4 , 81 ; III, 257 ;
story of the fool who looked for the,
V, 141 ; suffering from consump-
tion, VI, 119n l ; sympathetic in-
fluence of the, I, 228 ; three forms
of the, I, 77U 1 ; tricks played by the,
I, 228 ; white lotus a friend of the,
III, 140, 140n 8
" Moon, light of the," Chandraprabha
means the, II, 223, 223^
Moonbeams, Chakora subsists upon,
II, 235n 8 ; VI, 180n x
Moonlight-jewel, the, one of the jewels
of an emperor, VIII, 71, 76
Moon-Lore, T. Harley, V, 101n ; VI,
lOOn 1
Moon's diameter, a sixteenth of the
(kald), III, 140n x ; digit springs from
the sea, I, 5 ; effect on the health of
half-witted children, VI, lOln
Moons, the faces of the women like, II,
50, 50w 2
Moonstone, chandrakdnta, III, 53,
53n ; face like the, VII, 8 ; a slab
of, VIII, 96, 96n 8
" Moonstruck," or " lunatic," use of
the words, VI, lOln
Moonlhanee, or end of the Saree, I, 253
Moony crest, God of the (Siva), 1, 67, 86
Moor, traveller to India, I, 250
Moors and Moalis, betel-chewing among
the (Garcia da Orta), VIII, 242
Moqaffa, Abdallah ibn, Arabic version
of Kalilah wa Dimnah by, V, 219,
286
Mora Jdtaka (No. 159), I, 227
Moral duties of husbands, I, 223
INDEX
2,35
Moral of the poison-damsel myth in
the Gesta Romanorum, II, 296,
297
Moral Filosophia, La, Doni, V, 220
Morality of princes and public men, I,
239 ; and religion (dharma), I, 248 ;
of Somadeva's tales, I, 42
Morall Philosophic of Doni, V, 41n*,
218, 220
Morals of Indra, questionable, II, 45n*
Morga, A. De, description of betel-
chewing, VIII, 300, 301
Morgan le Fay, the subaqueous palace
of, VI, 280, 280n
Morglay, the sword, VI, 72n*
Morning dreams, fulfilment of, VIII,
99, 99n, 100, lOOn
Morning watch, the (9 a.m.), I 114,
114H 1
Morocco, eyes and lips painted in, I,
217 ; method of carrying money in,
I, 117n s
Morphologie der Missbildungen, E.
Schwalbe, VII, 233n*
Mortal condition, putting off the, I,
59
Mortal, curse of Vidyadharl ended by
living with a, VIII, 59, 59n 2 ; life
index of another mortal, one, 1, 131 ;
loved by goddess, V, 33
Mortal kalpa, a (measure of time), II,
163n*
Mortals, northern side of Mount
Kailasa inaccessible to, VIII, 74,
75 ; a river that cannot be crossed
by, II, 75
Mortar for grinding areca-nuts and
betel-leaves, VIII, 250, 289, 295
Morte (T Arthur, La, I, 165 ; III, 208n*
Mortification, forms of, I, 79n l
Moses on Sinai, legend of, I, 217
Mosque, sweets offered at a, I, 239-240
Mosses from an Old Manse, Nathaniel
Hawthorne, II, 297m 1
Mother, the father that married the
daughter and the son that married
the, VII, 116, llOn 1 , 117-119, 262;
of the gods, Danu, IV, 64 ; of Skanda
(Durgfi), I, 19, 19/j 1 ; of the snakes,
Kadru, I, 148n ; VII, 55, 56 ; of the
three worlds (Bhav&nl), I, 2, 3 ; the
wicked, VI, 152, 153
M Mother," mode of address as mark
of respect, II, 201, 201n
Mother-goddess, cult of the, I, 272-
279 ; in Arabia, Al-lfit or Al 'Uzza,
I, 276 ; in Canaan, I, 275-277 ; in
Cyprus, I, 276 ; in Erech, I, 270 ;
in Hierapolis, I, 275 ; in North
Africa, I, 276 ; in Paphos, I, 276 ;
in Phoenicia, I, 275-277 ; in Syria,
I, 275-277
Mother-goddesses, worship of the
fifteen divine, VII, 26
Mother HubberdTs Tale, Edmund
Spenser, V, 53n a
Mother-in-law, the cruel, III, 44,
45
Mothers, the (personified energies of
the principal deities), IV, 69, 69n*,
225, 225/* 1 , 226 ; IX, 17, 17n, 18,
58, 154 ; the planets which influence
the unborn child, IV, 70n ; the
temple of the, VIII, 11
Mothers, The, R. Briffault, IX, 17n,
143, 144, 147, 148, 153, 154
Motif, the migratory, I, 29, 42
" Motifs in Hindu Fiction The Laugh
and Cry Motif, On Recurring
Psychic," M. Bloomfield, Journ.
Amer. Orient. Soc, VII, 251n 1 , 25-in 1 ,
255, 256, 260n s
" Motifs in Hindu Fiction, On Re-
curring," M. Bloomfield, Journ.
Amer. Orient. Soc., VII, lOln 1
Motifs occurring in the Ocean of Story,
Alphabetical List of, X, 38
Motiv von der unterschobenen Braut
in der inter nationalen Erzdhlungs-
Litteratur . . . , Das, P. Arfert, VI,
48n
Moule, Rev. A. C, references to betel-
chewing in China, VIII, 303^
Mount Alburz, VII, 56n ; Ashadha,
VIII, 26 ; Cithseron, VII, 227 ;
Cyllene, VII, 227 ; Kailasa, I, 2, 2n,
3, Sn l , 8, 125, 202 ; VI, 103, 131,
168 ; VIII, 47, 51, 58, 59, 72, 73,
74, 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 83, 85, 133,
133n, 136, 147 ; IX, 2, 6, 86, 96 ;
Kalinjara, II, 149; VIII, 101, 102;
Karangll, I, 213 ; Mandara, I, 3,
8n, S5n\ 94 ; II, 67n l , 93 ; VIII,
85, 136 ; IX, 7n*; Mandara used as a
churning-stick, VI, 70/**, 161, lein 1 ;
III, 88, 88n; Mem, II, 67nS 102 ;
III, 281 ; IV, 188, 138n* ; VI, 127,
212, 215 ; VII, 49 ; VIII, 88, 198,
2:*6
THK (K'KAN OF STORY
M<>unt c >nti imni
100; Satasrin-.i. VI I, 2(12 : of Snow,
il.iii lit.r ni th,- i I'arvatI), I. .1 ;
SuillcrU, 111. 1 IS, I IS;/ 1 ; \\ . 1 II ;
X 111. >_' : Taurus, wisdom of ^tm'
tthcii tl\ mi: over, V, .1.1//': I sinarn,
I. IS. Is
M tain if \-ni. the. VIII. 27 ; the
\u ana, \ 1 1. H',s : (.( Antimony,
the, \ III. los. lo.K/j' : Ashtapada,
l"l\ place mi the. I. 220: behind
which the -im rises, I'dava the
eastern, II. 07, til ii 1 . US. 7.") : III. 07 ;
th- Black. \sitagiri. VIII. 103. 103m 1 ,
KU. KM. r_' I. 131, 132 : IX. l . 1 13 :
the Broekcn. II. KU//-. 10.")// : called
\-lia.ihapura. VIII, 25, 27, 30 ;
called Covinduknta, II, 212 : VIII.
02. r.it. To. 72 : called Kalakuta.
III. 0.1 : called .Mahcndra. II. 02 ;
called Mainaka. III. 11//: IX. SS//- ;
called Swarnamula, I. 113: ealled
I'ttara, II. 100, 101 : daughter of
the i I'arvatI). I. :!. ri. 7 : <>! Fire, the.
VIII. .10. .11. 70: heap ol' snake-
lit, ii,-, resembling the peak of a.
VII. 10 : of Hiinavat. the. 1. 2 : II.
13S ; VII, Mi. S I : Kedara, the, VI,
ss : of Krainasaras, VI, 113; the
laughing. VI, 11 J. 113; the Malaya,
II. 110, I. 10. lad : III. l.l.l. 17S ;
VI. (i. 7. 0. .10; VII. .11. .1.1. .10. 02,
(is, 102, 103. 101, 10.1 : VIII, 1, 70.
1. no : of Nishadha, the. VII, 23 ;
th-- Kishabha, II, 222 : III. 01. 12(5 ;
VIII. 85, so. so. 01: IX. so. 112;
-i Rishyamuka. the. VIII, 12. 13,
H : m| the Siddhas, the, VIII. 13,
i:;.< : : >! Siva, the. VIII. 131 : of
Sri. tin-. VI, : where the sun rises,
Mrigavati left on the, I. 00 : the
Tridasa, VIII, 1 13 : turned into gold,
I. 213 : wt Venus, the. VI, 100//-
Miiuntaineer or Kirata. form assumed
by Siva. I. 0.1m 1 : Savara a wild, I,
loo. KMi/, 1 : II. l H-110
Mountains anions.' Indo-Arvans, tales
"I" Hying, VI, 3;/ 1 ; of ( eylon, the
five, VI, 70m- : the Harz. II. 101m 2 ;
the Himalaya, II. .11-: King of the
Snowy i.r. Siva, II. 113; Lord
of the, Parvataka, II. 281, 285;
myth about Indra cutting off the
wind's of the. VI, 3n' ; VII, 10,
Mountains continual
10m 1 , SS. ss;/ 1 ; IX, SSn- ; t<i the
sea, refuge of the winded, IX, 7//-;
sporting with unshorn wings, simile
of, 1. 1S2: of Turkestan, the Snake,
11. JOS ; th,- Vindhya, I. 10. 22 ;
II. .11 : III. Ml. 12, 07;/', 207 ; VI.
10.1. 213 ; VIII. .11 ; IX. SO// 1
Mountain-stone, lime tor betel-chewing
made from. VIII, 313
Mourning for absent husband, single
Lick of hair in. XIII. 31. 30, :i(i// J ;
for the loss of Adonis, I, 27.1
Moils,- and the hermit, the. V. 7.1-70.
77-7S
Mouse merchant , the. I, 02-03
Mouse, named lliranya, V, 7 1-7.1. 78-
SO; the sagacious, III. 117: that
was turned into a maiden, the. V.
100. 1 10. 100//-
"" Mouse and the Ichneumon, Tale of
the.'' Burton, Sights, III. lion 1
Mouth coloured red and black by
betel-chewing. VIII, 250, 200, 201,
208, 311, 31.1: of a corpse, flames
issuing from the, II. 02 : of Death,
temple of Durgii like the. II. 227 ;
or forehead of automaton. Divine
Name placed in the. Ill, 59 : like
the ring of Suluyman, I. 30//- ;
moon entering Harshavatl's. in a
dream. V. 30 ; of Siva, tale from
the, I, 01 ; when speaking, gold
ring falls from girl's, VIII, 59m 3 ;
spray from (Janesa's hissing, I. 1,
1 //'' : transformat ions through putting
magic pills in the. VII, 12, 12m 1 . 13,
11. 17
Mouths of beauteous maidens, wine
sprinkled from, I, 222 : Vasuki. the
king of the snakes, has thousand
faces and. VII, .10. 170//-
Movable wishing-tree, the. VII, 10,
IS. 10. 21. 21// 1
Moving peak of the Vindhya range,
an elephant like a. I. 133 ; figures,
legends of. III. 50-50
Moi/lar, Tulava caste of, I. 2.12
Mrichchhakafika, or Clay Cart. Dandin,
II, 102m 1 , 232;/; III. 202. 207//-;
V. 112n J ; VII, 72m 3 ; VIII. 7m*;
trans. A. W. Ryder. Harvard Oriental
Series, vol. x, 1005, I, 235, 235m 1 ;
Wilson, II, 102m 1 , 232m
INDEX
237
Mriganka, sword named, I, 109, lOOn 1 ,
111, 114, 115, 119
Mrigankadatta, story of, VI, 10-12,
lOn 1 , 14, 22, 23-83, 86-40, 55-58,
07-69, 98-99, 100-102, 181-182, 141-
151, 153-163, 164-165 ; VII, 125-
127, 128-133, 134-136, 161, 162-173,
175-192 ; expelled from his father's
city, VI, 25, 25n* ; possessor of ten
million virtues, VI, 10
Mrigankalekha, story of Hiranyaksha
and, V, 171-174
Mrigankasena, king named, VII, 20
Mriganka vatl, the Princess, I, 106,
lit, 114, 115, 116, 118, 120
Mrigankavatl, daughter of Mriganka-
datta, VII, 44, 46
Mrigankavatl, daughter of Mriganka-
sena, VII, 20-22, 24, 25
MrigankavitI, wife of King Dharma-
dhvaja, VII, 10, 11
Mrigavatl, daughter of King Krita-
varman and mother of the King of
Vatsa, I, 96, 97, 99, 100, 102, 106,
120, 121, 228; III, 67, 68
Mudali, title of the ddsi caste, I, 259
Muddra, one of the three different
styles of music, IV, 86n a
Mudrd-Rdkstiasa, the, or Signet-ring
of Rdkshasa, Visakhadatta, II, IGOn 1 ,
281 , 283-284
Mudrd-Rdkshasa, the (H. H. Wilson,
Select Specimens of the Theatre of
the Hindus, vol. iii, 1827), I, 57n 8
Muga-Pakkha JdUika (No. 538), III,
179
Muhammad as-Salihl, the Scribe, VI,
265n
Muhammad Shah, the reign of, VI,
226
Muhammed b. al-Habbariya, V, 238
Muhammed, the Mi'raj or Ascension
of, VII, 245
['* Muhammedan Pregnancy Observ-
ances in the Punjab "] H. A. Rose,
Journ. Anth. Inst., II, 166
Muhars, gold, VII, 249, 250
Mukhannas, class of ennuchs, III, 821
Mukharaka, gambler named, VI, 106,
114, 115, 116-121, 124, 129
Mukhopadhyaya, Prof. Numani, con-
jecture of text made by, II, 98n 1 ;
MS. copy of the Suka Saptati pre-
sented by, I, 162n x
Mukhopadhyaya, Pandit Syama
Charan, Bengali story told by, V,
87n* ; on Hindu funeral custom, V,
145n l ; text conjecture made by,
III, 192n l
Mukhtalif al-hadlth, Ibn Qutaiba, VI,
63
Mukhulah, vessel for keeping mirwad,
1,217
Muktalata, daughter of the King of
the Nishadas, V, 27, 37
Muktaphaladhvaja, son of Merudhvaja,
VIII, 179, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185,
186, 187, 189, 191, 197, 198, 199,
200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 207
Muktaphalaketu and PadmavatI,
VIII, 144-155, 156-163, 164-177,
178-192, 193-209
Muktaphalaketu, Vidyadhara prince
named, VIII, 133, 143
Muktapura, city called, III, 274, 275
Muktasena, King named, IV, 274, 275
Muktavati, wife of Chandraketu, VIII,
150, 153
Muktipura, the island of, IV, 130, 131,
133, 134
Muladeva, the arch-thief of Hindu
fiction, II, 183/1 1 ; VII, 217-219,
223 ; and the Brahman's daughter,
IX, 77, 77n 2 , 78-85
Muladeva, magician named, VII, 41, 47,
222 ; the stanza of, VII, 118
Mulberry-tree, queen becomes a, VI,
26n 3
/ii'AAoi (" female " cakes), I, 15m
" Mummies, Adventure of Satni-
Khamois with the," Maspero,
Popular Stories of Ancient Egypt,
1915, I, 37n, 129
Mummies, attempts to find traces of
venereal disease in, II, 308, 308H 1
Mundane existence, wheel represent-
ing, VI, 31
Mundart der Slovakischen Zigeuner,
R. von Sowa, Gottingen, 1887, V, 275
Mundas, tribe of, II, 267
Mundus, a Roman knight, I, 145m 1
Mundy, Travels of Peter, in Europe
and Asia, ed. R. C. Temple, 4 vols.,
Hakluyt Soc., 1905, IV, 270 ; VIII,
266n , 267n
Mungoose, the crane, ' the snake and
the, V, 61 ; story of the Brahman
and the, V, 138, ISSn 1 , 139
238
THE OCEAN OF STORY
MuAja grass, VII, 26
Munjakesa, a hermit's pupil, VI, 21
Mumnir marriage ceremony, I, 244
" Muntakhabu-1-lubab," Khfifl Khan
(Klliot and Dowson, The History of
India), I, 238n
Murfi. a concubine of Nanda, II, 282n
Murajaka, Sundaraka calls himself, II,
111
Mum la (Kerala or Malabar), II, 92w 5
M lira las. tribute imposed on the, II,
92, 92n 6 , 92n 9
Mur(a)li order of mendicants, girls
dedicated to the god Khandoba, IX,
146
Muratori, Sanuto, Junior, II, 268, 268n*
Muravara, a Turushka named, III, 185
Murder of a child to procure another,
I, 98n, 154, 154m 1 ; IX, 143 ; of
King Uchchala of Kashmir, IV, 266
Murdered child becomes a sword, II, 236
Murders among ths Sikhs in the
Panjab, atrocious sati, IV, 264
Muruca tree, VI, 232
Murvd, sacred thread made of, VII, 26
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, III, 58
Music or dancing, Brahmans for-
bidden to witness, I, 232
Music of Gandharvadatta, the won-
derful skill of, VIII, 28, 29 ; Ganesa
author of, I, 240 ; horses taught to
dance to, VII, 207 ; Sarasvati,
goddess of, I, 243 ; the mother of
dancing-girls, I, 238 ; taught to
Vasavadatta by Udayana, I, 135 ;
the three different styles of, IV, 86n 2 ;
vice of instrumental, I, 124n
Music of India, Atiya Begum Fyzee
Kahamin, VIII, 95n*
Musical instrument, cord from a, as
secret message, I, 81n
Musical instruments, playing of, I,
243 ; worship of, I, 244, 245
Musical test, the, VIII, 29
Musician, story of the fool who gave a
verbal reward to the, V, 132, 132n,
133
Musician Tansen the patron saint of
dancing-girls, I, 238
Musicians, attached to the temple at
Tanjore, I, 247 ; of Coimbatore,
kaikolan, I, 259-261 ; at India's
Court, Apsarases, I, 201 ; profes-
sional (mglakkdras), I, 259, 260
Musk in betel-chewing, use of, VIII,
246, 247, 264, 266, 274 ; lamp-black
and oil scented with, I, 33, 34, 35
Muslim year, Sha'aban eighth month
of the, I, 30n
Muslin, dress of, I, 243
Mussel-shells, lime made from, VIII, 259
Must (musth or mast) state of an
elephant, VI, 67n J , 68n ; VII, 41n l
fxva-yij'i (Eleusinian mysteries), I, 15n
Mustard-seeds, charmed, VI, 5, 29,
109, 123, 124 ; enable Vidushaka
to travel through the air, II, 63,
64 ; growing from the navel of a
corpse, II, 62 ; sown along the
path, III, 98
Musulmans of India, kohl used by the,
1,212
Mutalammis, al-, story of, III, 277-279
" Mutallamis Letter " motif, 1, 52, 52n 2 ;
II, llS.llSn 1 , 114n; HI, 265, 285^,
277-279 ; IX, 153
Mutdyabdt i Mulld Nasr al-Din
(a.h. 1305), IX, 152, 155, 156
Mutilation in religion, self-, III, 21n
Mutilations of ascetics, I, 79n* ; forced
on conquered enemies or enslaved
persons, III, 21n ; to indicate the
subjugation to the god, III, 2 In ;
list of, III, 21n ; IX, 148
M Mutilations," Lawrence Gomme,
Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., Ill, 21n
Mutiny, sign language used at the
outbreak of the, I, 82n
Muttra i.e. Mathura, I, 231
Mutual consent, marriage by (gdn-
dharva form), I, 87, 88
Muzaffarnagar, blood of child drunk
in, I, 98n
Muzakkudi dancing-girl at Kerala-
puram, I, 262
Muzzling sheep owing to aconite, 11,279
My Adventures among South Sea
Cannibals, D. Rannie, VIII, 310n 2
Myna, bird of the starling family, II,
183n*
Myrkwood, a magic forest, VIII, 222,
222n s
Myrobalans, triphald, the three (Prof
Monier Williams), VI, 277* 1
Mysore, dancing-girls of, I, 246, 255,
258 ; the Darbars of H. H. the
Maharaja of, II, 119 ; production of
antimony in, I, 213
INDEX
239
Mysore Review, trans, of Arthasastra,
R. Shamsastri, 1906-1909, I, 233^
Mysteries, Eleusinian, I, 15n
Mysterious deaths of Duhkalabdhika's
husbands, II, 69, 70 ; laughs, VII,
Mystery of the loss of Madanaman-
chuka, the, VII, 194, 195
Mystic contemplation, doctrine of, IV,
25, 25n* ; eye of Osiris, the, I, 216 ;
food eaten by women at the Hola,
I, 15n ; number in China and Tibet,
I, 242n 8 ; numbers in Hindu ritual,
I, 242, 242n 8 , 255n 8 ; V, 175 ; VI,
14, 14n l ; IX, 145 ; relation be-
tween the cow and the universe, II,
240 ; significance attached to the
naked body, II, 119 ; syllable Om,
I, 17, nn 1 ; IV, 176, 176n* ; verses
to procure a son, I, 95 ; wheel of
Vishnu, I, 242
Mystic Trees and Flowers, III, M. D.
Conway, III, 154
Mystical name of God, servant created
through the, III, 59
Mystics, Ascetics and Saints of India,
The, J. C. Oman, Ldn., 1903, I, 79m 1
" Myth of Balder, The," A. H. Krappe,
Folk-Lore, VI, In 1
Myth of Balder, VI, In 1 ; of Cupid
and Psyche, II, 253 ; VII, 21n s ;
about eating in the underworld,
Babylonian, VI, 133, 134 ; French
version of the poison-damsel. II,
293-294 ; German versions of the
poison-damsel, II. 294,294m 1 ; about
Indra cutting off the wings of the
mountains, VI, 3, Sn 1 ; VII, 19n\
88H 1 ; IX, 88n 8 ; of Ishtar and
Tammuz, I, 273, 274 ; Italian
version of the poison-damsel, II,
294-295 ; the Prometheus, III,
307n 8 , 309, 310 ; of Proserpine, the
classical, VI, 133 ; of Rahu, un-
known origin of the, II, 81 ; story
of UrvasI and Puriiravas inter-
preted as a nature, II, 251 ; of
Tannhauser, the, VI, 109n*
Mythes et Ligendes de Vlnde et de la
Perse, Les, E. Leveque, I, 26, 84n 8 ,
189n; II, 152k 1 ; III, On 1 ; IV, ISOn 1 ;
V, lln 1 , Oln 1 , 132n 8 , 133n, 185n
Mythic Society, Quarterly Journal,
VI, 71 n*. For details see under
Quarterly Journal . . .
Mythical Beings, Appendix I, I,
197-207
Mythological birds, VII, 56, 56n ;
side of the rukh, I, 103, 104
Mythologie, Deutsche, Grimm, II, 105n
Mythologie, Germanische, E. H. Meyer,
VIII, 232n 8
Mythology, the horse in, II, 57m 1 ;
the " Lamp of Phoebus " in Greek,
VI, 147n x ; Mathura a sacred spot
in Hindu, I, 231 ; no . " swan-
maiden " stories in classical, VIII,
217, 218 ; sirens in Greek, VI, 282,
283 ; the swan-maiden in Norse,
VIII, 219-226 ; weapons of Hindu,
I, 184, 184n 8
Mythology of the Aryan Nations, G. W.
Cox, I, 130, 148n ; III, 28n\ 272n x ;
VI, 72m 1
Mytfiology, Hindu, W. J. Wilkins, VIII,
77n 8
Mythology and Monuments of Ancient
Athens, J. E. Harrison, VI, 282n 6 ,
283, 283n 1
Mythology, Teutonic, J. L. C. Grimm,
trans. J. S. Stallybrass, VI, In 1 , 277
Mythology, The Fairy, T. Keightley,
VI, 136
Mythology, Vedic, A. A. MacdoneU,
VI, Sn 1
Mythology, Zoological, A. de Guber-
natis, I, 26, 76n 8 , 84n 8 , 129, 130,
144n 8 ; V, 43n J ; VI, 277 ; VII, 21n 8
Myths of Attis and Cyparissus, the,
VI, 26n 3 ; traced through etymology,
origin of, II, 251, 252
Myths of the Middle Ages, Curious,
S. Baring-Gould, VI, I8n\ 56n 8 ,
109n 8 ; VII, 52n 8
Mytlis of the Odyssey, J. E. Harrison,
VI, 282n
Myths and Songs from the South
Pacific, W. W. Gill, III, 314, 314n 8
Nadagiri, elephant named, I, 125, 138,
150, 151, 152
NadakQvara, son of Kuvera, III, 40,
87, 138 ; VI, 103 ; VII, 160
Xadhira, princess named, VI, 298,
294
Nag or cobra, the Bara'Is' veneration
of the, VIII, 274
Naga, the seven-headed, II, 266
Saga (snake or mountaineer), II, 154n*
240
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Ndgdbald (Uraria Lagopodioides), III,
120, 120n l
Nagadatta and the bhdrunda birds,
II, 219n
Nagal (Nagasthala), I, 117n
Nagananda, the, Harsha, VII, 235,
287n
Nfigapura, city called, IX, 22, 28
Nagarasvamin, painter named, IX, 35
N agar j una, minister of King Chirayus,
III, 252-256
Nagas, snake-gods, I, 103, 197, 200,
203-204 ; II, 152n, 153n ; V, 82n 2 ;
VI, 28n 2 , 71H 1 ; VII, 56-58, 60, 127,
127/J 1 , 128, 130, 134, 161, 213, 227,
236 ; VIII, 7, 184, 195 ; IX, 7, 49,
97 ; Vasuki, King of the, I, 61, ein 1
M Nagas ; a Contribution to the History
of Serpent Worship, The," C. F.
Oldham, Journ. Roy As. Soc., II,
307n 2 ; VII, 236n l
Nagasarman, Brahman named, III,
159, 161
Nagasena, a Buddhist sage named, II,
32 ; child called, I, 12n l
NagasrI, wife of Dharmadatta, III,
7,8
Nagasthala, village called, I, 117,
117n 2 ; VIII, 117
Nagastira, father of Somasura, VI, 82
Nagasvamin, Brahman named, VIII,
54
NdgavalU (Sanskrit) " leaves of the
betel," VIII, 238, 239
Nagavana (grove of snakes), garden
called, III, 140, 142, 142n*
Naga- worshippers, I, 203
Nagbel or serpent-creeper, the betel-
vine, VIII, 274
Nag-Panchml (Cobra's fifth), the
festival of, VIII, 274
Nagl Ratnaprabha, the, IV, 212-214,
217, 218
Nagpur, Chota, VII, 230
Nagpur division of the Central
Provinces, II, 82 ; paintings at, II,
807, 807n 1
Nagveli day, I, 244
Nahusha, king named, III, 88 ; VII,
70, 166
Nai, or barber caste, I, 49n x ; III,
lOOn 1 , lOln
Ndikins, women of a Sfulra caste, I,
245 ; IX, 145
Ndiks, men of a &udra caste, I, 245
Nail-clippings, personality in, I, 276 ;
-marks and tooth-bites, note on, V,
193-195 ; -scratches, eight different
kinds of, V, 193, 194
Nails growing through the palms of
the hands, I, 79n x ; marks of moist
teeth and, VI, 158, 158^ ; the
prints of loving, II, 49, 49n 3
Nairs or Nayars of Travancore, Cochin
and Malabar, II, 17-19
Naishadha, Sri-Harsha, IV, 277
Naked body, mystic significance
attached to the, II, 119 ; gallants,
I, 42-44 ; UrvaSI must not be seen,
II, 245, 246 ; worshipping the gods,
II, 98, 98n 3
Nakhavilekhana(m), " scratching with
the finger-nails," V, 193, 195
Nakhshabi, Tuti-Nama, I, 43, 168, 170
Nakshatra of Bhaga, the Uttara
Phfilguni, IV, 80n x
Nakula, son of Pandu, II, 16
Nal grass, VIII, 272
Nal a Damajanti, Bdje Indickd, Cesky
vypravuje, J. Lihanskv, v Olomouci,
1875, IV, 292
Nal und Damajanti, Eine indische
Geschichte, bearbeitet by F. Riickert,
Zweite Auflage, Frankfurt a/M, 1838,
IV, 292
Nal und Damajanti, metrische Ueber-
setzung, Fritze, IX, 155
Nala, King, VIII, 8n 2 , 133
Nala-champu, Trivikrama, IV, 278
Nala and Damayanti, IV, 237-250 ;
the story of, I, 88, lOln 1 ; III,
225n 2 ; Appendix II, IV, 275-292 ;
IX, 155
Nala and Damayanti, N. M. Penzer,
IX, 155
Nala and Damayanti, a Drama in Five
Acts, Scottish Branch Press, Nega-
patam, 1894, IV, 292
Naladamayantt - kathdnaka, from the
Nalapdkhydna, IV, 292
Nala e Damaianti, trodotto per St
Gatti, Napoli, 1858, IV, 292
Nala et Damayanti, A. F. Herold,
IX, 155
Nala och Damayanti, en indisk dikt ur
Mahdbhdrata frdn originalet ofversatt,
H. Kellgren, Helsingfors, 1852, IV.
292
INDEX
241
Nala und Damayanti, iibersetzt u.
erlautert von E. Meier, Stuttgart,
1847, IV, 292
" Nala and Damayanti," Mahdbhdrata,
II, 77n, 282n ; III, 181
M Nala and Davadanti," Tawney,
Kathdkoga, II, 282n
Nalapdna Jdtaka (No. 20), III, 179 ;
V, lOln 1
Nala-Rdja, the Tamil, IV, 278
Nala, traduit en Francois, par E.
Burnouf, Nancy, 1856, IV, 292
Nalas und Damajanti, eine indische
Dichtung, aus dem Sanskrit uber-
setzt, F. Bopp, Berlin, 1838, IV, 292
Nalodaya, Vasudeva, IV, 277
Nalopdkhydna, or " Episode of Nala "
(Mahdbhdrata), IV, 275
Nalopdkhydnam, Story of Nala, trans.
H. H. Milman, ed. Monier Williams,
Oxford, 1860, IV, 278
Nalopdkhydnam, or Tale of Nala, Text
and Vocabulary, Th. Jarrett,
Cambridge, 1882, IV, 292
Nalugu ceremony, betel and turmeric
in, VIII, 281
Nalus, a Sanskrit Poem from the
Mahdbhdrata, Latin trans., F. Bopp,
1819, IV, 292
Namados or Nammadios i.e.
Narmada, VII, 174
Nambutiri Brahmans, betel-leaves in
ceremonies among the, VIII, 280,
281
Name of a deity uttered by sneezer,
III, 306 ; for kohl in Egypt, I, 215 ;
of Jimutavahana, former, II, 141 ;
of Phalabhuti given to Somadatta,
II, 97 ; of Vikrama used as a title,
the, VI, 229
Names of Books I and II of the
K.SJS., similarity in, IX, 101 ;
for betel and areca, various, VIII,
238, 239, 241, 803, 808n* ; of
bundles of betel-leaves, VIII, 265,
266 ; denoting natural phenomena,
II, 251, 252 ; for the different
shapes of the breach in thieving,
V, 142n* ; for the Panchatantra,
English, V, 41m 1 ; of the seven kinds
of betel-leaves, VIII, 265 ; of swords,
I, 109n 1 ; VI, 28n, 72n x , 216 ;
VIII, 154, 154n ; of umbrellas,
distinctive, II, 264
VOL. x.
Names in the Mahabharata, An Index
to the, S. Sorensen, VII, 228n, 285/1 1
Namuchi, the generous Danava, IV,
68-65
Nana or Ishtar, I, 272
Nanahuatzin, Mexican god of syphilis,
11,309
Nanchindf Velldlas (male ddsls), I, 261
Nand, the foster-father of Sri Krishna,
VIII, 214, 215
Nanda, King, I, 9, 13, 17, 17n 3 , 85, 86,
38n, 39, 40, 40W 1 , 55, 56, 57. See
also Yogananda
Nanda or Dhana-Nanda (Agrammes
or Xandrames), II, 282, 283, 285
Nanda Jdtaka (No. 39), II, 52n l
Nandana, the garden of the gods,
I, 66, 66/i 1 , 68, 96 ; II, 34 ; III, 5,
6, 24, 138 ; VI, 82 ; VII, 129, 148 ;
VIII, 33, 165, 170 ; EX, 21, 87, 87n
Nandayanti, wife of Ratnadatta, VII,
35
Nandideva, disciple of Gunadhya, I,
89,91
Nandigrama, temple called, VII, 183
Nandikshetra, a holy field named, III,
220
Nandin, the bull of Siva, I, 6, 6n l , 202 ;
II, 242 ; VIII, 51, 52, 85
Nandin, Prince of the Bhutas, IV, 20
Nannar, the moon-god, worshipped in
Ur, I, 270
Nan shih, the biography of Liu Mu-
chih, VIII, 303, 303/J 1 *
Nao (barber caste), III, lOOn 1
Nao Nihal Singh, two ladies burned
with, IV, 264
Naples, legend of the founding of, I,
24n x
Nara, image of, IV, 160n
Narada, hermit named, II, 12, 13, 15,
25, 84, 35, 126-128, 135, 147, 170 ;
III, 145 ; IV, 17-19, 28, 29, 160n,
186-188, 238 ; VI, 231 ; VIII, 27,
79, 88, 124, 186 ; IX, 21
Ndrada Dharma Sdstra, III, 320
Naraka, the torments of, VII, 251
Narali-purnima or coconut festival,
VII, 146n
Nara n ( .en- 1 (" sunshine "), story of,
VI, 248, 249
Nara-iinli a (man-lion), a form assumed
by Vishnu, V, I, In* ; king named,
IX, 22
242
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Narasinha, King, III, 209, 215-217
Narav&hana, one of Kuvera's titles,
IX, 110
Narav&hanadatta, son of the King of
Vatsa, II, 7nS 168, 165, 170, 212n*
238 ; III, 58, 68, 84nS 87, 180, 132
185-140, 142, 144-147, 149, 156
164-169, 178, 188, 200, 217, 218
285, 240, 243, 244, 252, 256, 259-262
275, 281, 282, 285, 290, 294-300
IV, 1, 2, 121-123, 124, 130, 136-140
167, 168, 173, 181, 184-190, 193, 194
201-203, 219, 220, 251 ; V, 1, 5, 14
18, 25, 26, 27, 38, 41, 63, 67, 73, 88
98, 119, 120, 127, 132, 137, 138, 153
174, 178, 192, 196, 198, 203, 204
204n ; VI, 7, 9 ; VII, 192, 194, 195
VIII, 1, 12, 17, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25
26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, Sin 1 , 32, 32n 8
38, 34, 36, 37, 37n 1 , 39, 40, 41, 42
43, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53
58, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67
68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 76, 77, 78
79, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85, 85n 2 , 86, 87
88, 89, 90, 91, 91n 2 , 92, 93, 93n 2
94, 95, 99, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105
121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 131, 132
209, 213 ; EX, 1, 85, 86, 94, 95, 98
101, 104, 105, 108-113, 116, 117, 119
history of, I, 90, 91
Naravahanadattajanana, Book IV
I, 2 ; II, 125-169 ; IX, 104, 114
Narayan Tel (" the oil of Vishnu ")
III, 152
Narayana (Vishnu or Krishna, also
Brahma and Ganesa), I, 4, 4n 2 , 143,
143T1 1 , 145 ; II, 81 ; III, 109 ; IV,
113, 160n ; VIII, 183
Narayana, Ritopades"a, or " Friendly
Advice," V, 210
Narayanl (Parvati, Durga, Uma, etc.),
IV, 179, 225, 227
Narbada i.e. Narmada, VII, 174
Narendra (" Indra of men "), II,
lie 1 *!
Narmada, the river, I, 66, 72 ; VI, 36,
39 ; VII, 2n\ 164, 168 ; IX, 54, 55,
57 ; note on Arjuna and the, VII,
174
Narodnya russkija skazki, A. N.
Afanasjev, II, 202m 1 ; VIII, 227n 8
Narrative of a Residence at the Capital
of the Kingdom of Siam, F. A. Neale,
VIII, 289n
Narrative of Travels on the Amazon
and Rio Negro, A. R. Wallace, II,
280n 7
Narratives from Criminal Trials in
Scotland, J. H. Burton, I, 191
Na-sa-at-ti-ia (NasatyS), Mitani god,
III, 257
Nasatya (the Asvins), III, 257, 258
Nasr al-Din, Mutdyabat i Mulld (a.h.
1305), collection of stories, IX, 152,
155, 156
Nasr Allah, Persian version of Kalilah
and Dimnah, V, 220, 239
" Nastagio and the Spectre Horseman,"
Boccaccio, Decameron, I, 171
Natchetiran, King, VII, 257
Nathnl utdrnd, or ceremony of " taking
off of the nose-ring," I, 240
National god of Assyria, Assur, Asur,
Ashir, or Ashur the, I, 198
Nations, laws of, II, 277-279
Natitu, Babylonian inferior wives of
the god, I, 270
Native courts in Africa, umbrellas
used at, II, 271 ; states, recent satis
in, IV, 264
Native Tribes of South-East Australia,
A. W. Howitt, III, 151
Natives of Avanti friends of Srldatta.
I, 107
Natives of Sarawak and British North
Borneo, The, H. Ling Roth, VIII,
253n 2 , 298W 1
Nats and rediyds, gypsy tribes of
Bengal, I, 240
Nattuvar, men of the ddsi caste, dancing-
masters, etc., I, 259, 264
Naturd Animalium, De, Aelian, VI,
282n 6
Natural law, II, 277, 278 ; pheno-
mena, names denoting, II, 251, 252
Natural History of the Ducks, A,
J. C. Phillips, VI, 71n
Natural Man, C. Hose, VIII, 296m 1
Naturalis Historia, Pliny, I, 103, 222 ;
II, 108n, 296, 300 ; III, 31171 1 ;
VII, 232 ; VIII, 114H 1
Naturalist in North Celebes, A, S. J.
Hickson, VIII, 231 n 10 , 296n 2 , 298n
Nature, but no reason, laughs showing
their, VII, 253, 254 ; of the Rakshasas
leaves Vijayadatta, II, 210; of a
snake acquired by maiden, II, 291,
294, 295
INDEX
243
Nature myth, story of UrvasI and
Pururavas interpreted as a, II,
251 ; myths among the Australians,
Eskimos and South Sea Islanders,
II, 252 ; origin of, I, 9, 9n
Nature, " Caliature Wood," D. Hooper,
vol. lxxxvi, 1911, VII, 107
"Nature (Greek)," L. R. Farnell,
Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., VIII,
218n*
Nature, Humane, Thomas Hobbes,
VII, 253k 1
Nature of Laughter, The, J. C. Gregory,
VII, 253/1 1
Natursagen, Dahnhardt, IX, 144
Nautch-girl, I, 250n
" Navajo Folktales, Some," Buxton,
Folk-Lore, III, 268m 1
Navaml Pujd, celebration of the, VIII,
271
Navel of a corpse, mustard-seeds grow-
ing from the, II, 62 ; nail-marks
made on the lower part of the, V,
193 ; of Vishnu, lotus growing from
the, I, 96n*
Ndvi-rakh, " the mark on the ship "
and " stupidity," V, 93
Ndyaka, Hindu term for bogams, I, 244
Ndyakan, Mohammedan term for
bogams, I, 244
Nayar caste, betel-chewing in death
ceremonies among the, VIII, 281 ;
dancing-girls (Tamil Padam), I, 261
Nayars or Nairs of Malabar, customs
connected with lights among the,
II, 168 ; of Travancore, Cochin and
Malabar, II, 17-19 ; originally a
military caste, II, 19
"Neaniskos" [L.S. Smithers], Priapeia,
III, 328
Nebelkappe (cloud-cap) of King Al-
berich, I, 27
Nebuchadrezzar, King of Babylon, II,
194n
Necessity of performing burial rites
for a Hindu, V, 144, 145 ; for sign
language, I, SOn 1
Neck of concubine rubbed with poison,
II, 297 ; like a shell, lines on the,
I, 31, 31 n ; of Siva, the dark (Nlla-
kantha), 1, 1, In* ; transformation by
placing cords round the, VI, 89, 40,
40ns 56, 56n, 57, 59, 60; VII,
44n*
Necklace from the heads of elephants,
II, 142, 142n* ; the enchanted, III,
30, 31 ; of human heads, VII, 250 ;
of lotus fibres, III, 121, 121n l ; of
the Princess Chakrasena, the, IV, 191,
192 ; of skulls, I, 5, 146 ; the stolen,
VI, 176 ; strength acquired by
looking at a, V, 76, 76n x
Nectanebo and King Lycerus, story of
Pharaoh, III, 250 ; IX, 152
Nectanebos and Olympias, story
from the Pseudo - Callisthenes, I,
145n x
Nectar (Amrita), I, 3n*, 55/1 1 ; II,
155n ; III, 176, 176n l ; into the
eyes of his mother, raining, I, 101 ;
Garuda ordered to bring, II, 151 ;
of immortality, I, 94 ; II, 155, 156 ;
of love, I, 126, 126n 2 ; a shower of,
1,74
Nectarous mouth of Siva, I, 94
Nectars, the five, VIII, 247n
Needle, piercing the ear like a poisoned,
1,4
Negelein in Teutonia, II, 51 n>
Neglect of female children in India, II,
18 ; in the Kali Yuga, good conduct
falls into, IV, 241n
Negotiation (sdman), one of the four
upayas, or means of success, I,
123, 123n* ; termed " giving of a
daughter," the, II, 47
Negro lover in tale from the Nights,
VI, 8 ; races, eating human flesh
among the Bantu, II, 198;* 1 , 199n ;
variant of the Rhampsinitus story,
IX, 159
Negro Myths from tfie Georgia Coast,
C. C. Jones, IX, 159
Neighbours, the four delicate, VII,
209, 210
Neith, the Egyptian goddess of the
hunt, V, 251
Nenoferkephtah in the tomb, I, 37n*
Nepal aconite (bis", bish or bikh), II,
278 ; gambling in, II, 232n ; the
Greater Cardamom a native of,
VIII, 96n* ; poisoning of wells by
the Gurkhas of, II, 280 ; visits of
Gunadhya and ValmikI to, IX, 97
Nepal, The Sanskrit Buddhist Literature
of, Rajendratala Mitra, V, 127n l
Nepala, the kingdom of, VII, 40
Nepalamahatmya, the, IX, 97
21 1.
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Nepalese, an offshoot of the Southern
Panchatantra, V, 209, 209n, 210;
recension of the Brihat-kathd i.e.
the Briliat-katha-s'loka-samgraha, IX,
94, 101 ; war, the, II, 280
Nephrit, the ape, I, 216
Neptune and Mestra, III, lOln 1
Nerbuda (Nerbudda) i.e. Narmada,
VII, 174
Nereid, the king who married his
dependent to a, VI, 209-216, 209n 1 ;
278-285 ; or nymph, the classical
swan-maiden, VIII, 218 ; or sea-
maiden, VI, 282
M Net of the corn-god," circle of flour
and water called the, II, 296
Net stretched in a well, V, 8, 9
Neu-Aramaeische Dialekt des Tur
'Abdtn, Der, Prym, E., and Socin,
A., 2 vols., Gottingen, 1881 [For
second title-page, see under Syrische
Sagen . . .], I, 26, 97n 2 , 125n s ; II,
767* 1 , 155n, 219n 8 ; III, 191/i 1 ,
231n x ; IV, 128/1 1 , 132n\ 213n J ; V,
an 1 , 91nS 102n a , 1307I 1 ; VI, 28n a ,
73n 8 , 118nS 154n, 280 ; VII, 81n x ;
VIII, 57n
Neugriechische Mdrchen, Kretschmer,
IX, 141, 142
Neiihundert geddchtnusswurdige Geheim-
nuss und Wunderwerck, Georg
Henisch, II, 294n x
Neun Derusch Vortrage, Rabbi H. B.
Fassel, III, 59
New Caledonia, polyandry in, II, 18
New English Dictionary, Murray, II,
269n*, 270
M New Facts about Marco Polo's Book,"
E. H. Parker, Asiatic Quarterly
Review, I, 214
New grammar, the, I, 32, 36, 74, 75,
75n l
New Guinea, betel-chewing in Eastern,
VIII, 310-314
New Hebrides, polyandry in the, II, 18
New Materials for the History of Man,
R. G. Haliburton, III, 315
New moon, streak of the, Upakosa
like a, I, 32
New Quarterly Magazine, " On the
Idea of Comedy," George Meredith,
April 1877, VII, 253W 1
New Voyage Round the World, A,
William Dampier, VIII, 801n l
New Year's Day, the Makara-sah-
kranti, corresponding to our, VIII,
19
New York Medical Journal, " The
Origin of Syphilis," J. Knott, II,
808n
New Zealand, story about food-taboo
in, VI, 135
New Zealand and its Inhabitants, Te
Ika A Maui, or, R. Taylor, VI, 135 ;
VIII, 232n 7
New Zealanders, Traditions and Super-
stitions of the, E. Short lain 1 , VI, 135
Newly born child, candle made of a,
III, 152, 153
Next world a reflex of this, life in the,
IV, 255
Ngarigo tribe of South-East Australia,
III, 151
Nibelung myth, the immolation of
Brunhild in, IV, 255, 256
Nibelungenlied, the, I, 27, 187n* ; III,
82n a
Nicobar Islands (Ma - Nakkavaram),
the, I, 155H 1
Nidhidatta, merchant named, VII, 15,
16, 17
Nifflunga Saga, I, 27
Nigeria, sati of forty -two wives of King
of Oyo, Southern, IV, 257
Nighanta and the two maidens,
Ghanita and, IX, 29
Night, dreams at the end of the, VIII,
99, 99n 2 ; evils of the, I, 77n* ;
fulfilment of dreams at different
watches of the, VIII, 100 ; the
king's investigations at, VIII, 118,
119 ; lotus which closes in the, II,
25, 25n x ; of marriage, evil spirits
active on first, II, 306 ; the moon,
the lover of the, VIII, 31 ; Pisachas,
Rakshasas and Yakshas delight in
the, I, 76, 76n, 77, 77n* ; three
watches of the, VIII, 78, 78n 1
Night-hag, fear of the, III, 131n 8
" Night wanderers " or Rakshasas, I,
llln 1
Nights, fights with witches for three,
VIII, 55, 56, 56n*
Nights, The Arabian, as introducer
of the M Swan-Maiden " motif into
Europe, VIII, 284
Nights, The, Straparola, I, 44, 46n 2 ;
II, lOn ; III, 76, 205 ; V, 158n
INDEX
j \r:>
Nights, The, Straparola, trans. W. G.
Waters, 1, 46n ; V, 158n
Nights, The Thousand and One, R. F.
Burton, I, In 1 , 14n, 25, 27, 28, 30n*
43, 47n, 80nS 82n, lOln 1 , 108, 105
120ns 124ns 181 , 183nS 141n, 144n*
163n, 167, 170, 188n, 186nS 204
217 ; II, lOn, 58nS 104n, 104n 1
123, 124, lSln 1 , 147ns 153n, 169
lOOn 1 , lOSn 1 , 201n 8 , 202n, 218n
219n s , 220n, 223n*, 224n ; III, 56
60, 68nS 76, 95ns lOln, 105n, 115n*
118nS 203, 227n, 260n 1J , 268n\ 279
308, 308n, 328 ; IV, 21n, 90n*
108n, 132nS 192ft 1 , 249n ; V, ISn 1
43n x , 65, 66, 97n*, 122nS 177, 181n*
VI, 8, 23nS 37nS 61-63, 74n, lOOn 1
240, 255, 256, 258, 260, 260nS 274
275nS 286, 286n 1 ; VII, 24nS 56n
88n, 203, 217, 224, 224n 3 , 245, 249
258 ; VIII, 93n, 158n*, 159n, 161n*
219, 227n, 302n* ; IX, 37n*, 45n*
85nS 153, 161
Nigrodha Jdtaka (No. 445), I, 227
"Nikini Story, The," Parker, Village
Folk-Tales of Ceylon, I, 227
Nikolause (Upper German cake
festival), 1, 14n
NUakantha (blue-throated one i.e.
Siva), I, In 2 ; Brahman named, VI,
148
Nilamaia, the (a legendary account of
Kashmir), I, 206
Nilgiri Hills, customs connected with
eclipses among the Todas of the, II,
82 ; prevalence of fraternal poly-
andry among the Todas of the, II, 18
Nim leaves kept on the cot of a Mala
woman in labour, a sickle and, II, 166
Nimbapuram near Talarigattu, place
of cremation, IV, 268
Nimbus of Greek divinities, IV, 23n*
Nimi Jdtaka (No. 541), I, 121n*
Nimrud Gallery, British Museum, II, 263
Nin-An, or entu, Babylonian " brides
of the god," I, 270
Nine white umbrellas mark the king,
II, 264
Nineveh Gallery, British Museum, II,
263
Nineveh, Jonah and, II, 194n
Nionde och tionde sangerna af Nala och
DamayanR, Jrhn Sanskrit ofversatt,
E. G. F. Olbers, Ltind, 1862, IV, 292
Nipple, female children killed by
putting opium on mother's, II, 804 ;
nail-marks made on a woman's, V,
194
Niraydvaliyd Sutta, Warren, Amster-
dam Academy, 1879, I, 223
NirmQka, King of the Persians, IX,
84
Nirnayasagara Press of Bombay, the,
V, 212, 216
Nirriti (i.e. Destruction, a goddess of
death and corruption), IV, 110,
110n 3 , 113; guardian of the South-
East, VIII, leSn 1 ; lap of ijt.
death, II, 246
Nirukta, Yaska, III, 257
Nirvana, VI, 92n x ; lake resembling,
IX, *9
Nirvana or moksha, the condition of
the redeemed soul, IX, 89n 2
Nirvasabhuja, son of King Virabhuja,
III, 221-223, 232
Nischayadatta, story of, III, 183-190,
193, 195-200
Nishada maiden, and the learned
parrot, story of King Sumanas, the,
V, 27-28, 37-38
Nishadha, country called, VII, 137 ;
the mountain of, VII, 23 ; Nala,
King of, IV, 241, 289
Nishadas, aboriginal tribes, III, 10,
lOn 1 ; V, 27, 36, 37 ; King of the,
II, 191, Win 1
Nishka (a unit of value), II, 240
Nishturaka, friend of Sridatta, I, 107,
110, 111, 112
NitambavatI, story of, VI, 251-255
" Nitambavati," H. H. Wilson, Essays,
Works, etc., VI, 251
Nithuth, a king of Sweden, VIII, 220,
221, 222
Nitoyodita, chief warder named, II,
128, 129 ; or Ityaka, II, 161, 161n l ,
165
Nisumbha (the giant slain by Durga),
IV, 122
Nizam's dominions (Hyderabad),
dancing-girls of the, I, 241, 244
Noble Kinsmen, The Two, I, 31n
" Noble lord " (dryaputra), form of
address from wife to husband, IV,
84, 84n 1
"Noble Thief" motif, the, VII, 8, 201,
202
L'-Hi
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Noctes Attica, Aul. Gellins, II, 277 ;
III, 56 ; IX, 47n*
Noctes Indicas sive qucestiones in Nalum
Mah&bh&ratum, L. Grasberger,
>Yirceburg, 1868, IV, 292
Nocturnal adventures of Mriganka-
datta, the, VI, 37, 87n 1 , 38,89, 40 ;
assassins sent to the enemy's camp,
II, 91 ; transportation, VI, 125,
126
Nodes, Rahu's body represents the
descending, II, 81
Nbisy traders forbidden in the ancient
Sybaris, all, VII, 207
No-moon night or Amavas, II, 118
Nona or Lona Chamarin, witch called,
II, 119
Non- Aryans (Mlechchhas), III, 320
Non-existence of polyandry among
Nayars to-day, II, 18 ; of the uni-
verse (the doctrine of mdyd), VI,
34, 35
Non-fraternal polyandry, II, 18
Non-venomous snake (dundubha), II,
152n*
Noodle stories, V, 67-73, 80-97, 113-
119, 117n x ; Somadeva's version of
the Panchatantra interrupted by, V,
213
Noodles, The Book of, W. A. Clouston,
III, 231n x ; V, 68n, 16871 1
Norka, Russian fabulous bird, I, 104
Norse mythology, the swan-maiden
in, VIII, 219-226
Norse Fairy Tales, Old, G. Stephens
and G. O. Hylten-Cavallius, trans.
A. Alberg, Ldn., 1882, 1, 25
Norse, Popular Tales from the, G. W.
Dasent, 2nd edit., Edinburgh, 1859,
I, 26, 27, 44, 77n l ; II, 190n x ; III,
104n, 205 ; V, 3n, lln 1
North Africa, Semitic mother-goddess
in, I, 276
North and Central Bhutan, polyandry
in, II, 18
North, defiled by barbarians, II, 53 ;
Kunera, guardian of the, VIII, 163n x ;
Queen of the (Regine Aquilonis), II,
296
North India, Mohammedans of, II, 168
North Indian Notes and Queries, II,
118, 142m 1 , 168 ; III, 306 ; IV, 272
North Panchala or Rohilkhand, VI,
eon 1
Northern and Central India, betel-
chewing in, VIII, 270-275 ; Circars,
II, 92n* ; division of the Vidyadhara
territory, the, VIII, 47, 63 ; India
affected by Mohammedan invasions,
I, 237 ; India, customs connected
with eclipses in, II, 82, 83 ; India,
form of black magic among Mo-
hammedans in, VI, 149n 1 , 150n ;
India, sacred prostitution in, I, 237-
240
North - West Provinces, sneezing
customs in, III, 306
Northern Tribes of Central Australia,
B. Spencer and F. J. Gillen, VII,
230n*
Norway, signs of ear-throbbing in,
V, 201n
Norwegian life index, I, 132
Nose, character indicated by, II, 7n x ;
cut off as punishment for adultery,
II, 88, 8Sn l ; V, 82, 82nS 128, 156 ;
IX, 76 ; cut off for thieving, V, 143n ;
of faithless wife, bitten off, VI, 188,
188n x ; of the female ascetic cut off,
I, 161 ; and ears cut off by his wife,
Vajrasara's, V, 22
" Nose," J. A. Macculloch, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., Ill, 314, 314n
Nosegay as chastity index, I, 168
Nose-ring, rite of taking off the (nathnl
utdrna), I, 240
Noses, exchange of, V, 68, 69 ; of
impaled robbers cut off, II, 60-62 ;
produced by magical figs, long, I, 27
Noshirwan or Anushirwan, " the Just,"
King of Persia, V, 218
Nostrils, Asvins produced by the
breath of, III, 257
" Not to see the sun " taboo, II, 268
Note on the M Act of Truth " motif,
III, 179-182 ; on Arjuna and the
Narmada, VII, 174 ; on the Asvins,
III, 257-258 ; on automata, III,
56-57 ; on the " Bitch and Pepper "
motif, I, 169-171 ; on the " Chastity
Index " motif, I, 165-168 ; on cir-
cumambulation or deisul, I, 190-
193 ; on cross-roads, III, 37-38 ;
on the " Doctor Knowall " motif,
III, 75-76 ; on the " Entrapped
Suitors " motif, I, 42-44 ; on the
" External Soul " motif, I, 129-182 ;
on Fate or Destiny, IV, 182, 183 ;
INDEX
247
Note continued
on the Festival of the Winter Solstice
VIII, 19-20 ; on food-taboo in the
underworld, VI, 133-136; on the gdn-
dharva form of marriage, I, 87-88 ;
on the garuda bird, I, 103-105 : on
the " Hand of Glory," III, 150-154 ;
on the ichneumon, III, HSn 1 , 116n ;
on the 4i Impossibilities " motif, III,
250-251 ; V, 64-66 ; on the language
of signs, I, 80n l , 82n ; on the
" Letter of Death " motif, III, 277-
280 ; on the " Magic Circle," III,
201-203 ; on the " Magic Seed," VI,
62-66 ; on the " Magic String," VI,
59-62 ; on the " Magical Articles "
motif, I, 25-29 ; on the " Magical
Conflict," III, 203-205; on the
M Magical Obstacles " motif, III,
236-239 ; on Maya, VI, 34-35 ; on
nail-marks and tooth-bites, V, 193-
195 ; on nudity in magic ritual,
II, 117-120 ; on the Paisachl lan-
guage, I, 92-93 ; on polyandry, II,
16-19 ; on the position of Book XII,
VII, 194-196 ; on the power of
entering another's body, IV, 46-48 ;
on the precautions observed in the
birth-chamber, II, 166-169 ; on the
" Pretended Husband " motif, III,
126-127 ; on Rahu and eclipses,
II, 81-83 ; on the sacred cow of the
Hindus, II, 240-241 ; on the sacred
thread, VII, 26-28 ; on sandalwood,
VII, 105-107 ; on the " Story of King
Sumanas, the Nishada Maiden and
the Learned Parrot," V, 39, 40 ; on
the " Story of Vamadatta," VI, 8 ; on
tantric rites in the Mai all Mddhava,
II, 214-216 ; on the use of turmeric,
VIII, 18 ; on vampires, VI, 136-140 ;
on women whose love is scorned, II,
120-124
" Note on the Story of Rhampsinitus,"
J. P. Lewis, The Orientalist, V, 255/1 1
Noted Names of Fiction, W. D. Wheeler,
Ldn., 1852, IV, 145n*
Notes on the " Act of Truth " motif in
folk-lore, II, 81-38 ; III, 279-282
" Notes on the Gogodara Tribe of
Western Papua," A. P. Lyon,
Journ. Roy. Anth. Inst., VIII, 318n
Notes to Gonzenbach's Sicilianische
Mdrchen, R. Kohler, V, 117n>, 172n
Notes on Sdmudrika, by Rai Bahadur,
B. A. Gupta, II, 7n l
Notes and Addenda to the Book of Set
Marco Polo, H. Cordier, Ldn., 1920,
I, 104, 241n*
Notes on the Folk-Lore of the North-
east Scotland, Walter Gregor, VI,
150n
Notes on the Folk-Lore of the Northern
Counties, W. Henderson, I, 190; II,
2n\ 98n, 104n ; III, 150, 195n l ;
IV, 93n* ; VI, 150n ; X, 160
Notes on the Nalopakhydnam, or Tale
of Nala, J. Peile, University Press,
Cambridge, 1881, IV, 292
Notes to the Paiichatantra, Buhler, I,
63/1 1
Notes and Queries, III, 154
Notes and Queries of China and Japan,
" The Buddhist Rosary and its
Place in Chinese Official Costume,"
W. F. Mayers, vol. iii., IX, 145
Notes on the Spirit Basis of Belief and
Custom, J. S. Campbell, II, 167,
229n a ; III, 37
[" Notes on the Code of Hammurabi "]
C. H. W. Johns, Amer. Journ. Sem.
Lang., I, 271 n 1
[" Notes on a Collection of Regalia of
the Kings of Burma of the Alompra
Dynasty "] R. C. Temple, Ind. Ant.,
II, 26471 1 , 269, 269n*
[" Notes on Early Economic Condi-
tions in Northern India "] Caroline
F. Rhys Davids, Journ. Roy. As.
Soc, II, 240
" Notes on an Hermaphrodite," R. F.
Burton, Mem. Anth. Soc. Ldn., VII,
233n*
" Notes on Malay Magic," R. O.
Winstedt, Malay Br. Roy. As. Soc.
Journ., VIII, 292, 292n l ; IX, 147
" Notes on the Wagogo of German
East Africa," J. Cole Journ. Anth.
Inst., Ill, 38
Nothing at all, story of the man who
asked for, V, 97; story of the
foolish boy who went to the village
for, V, 136-137
Nottingham, sacred buns made at
Christmas in, I, 14n
Nottinghamshire Facts and Fictions,
J. P. Briscoe, Nottingham, 1876-1877,
IV, 99n
IMS
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Noung daw Gyee, King, II, 265
Nourished on poison, infant girls, 11,203
Nourishment . poison as, II, 800
NouveUes, Contes et, La Fontaine, V,
Un l
Novel of Guerino Meschino, II, 188n 4
Novella; fabulce et comedies, Morlini,
III, 76
Novella: Morlini, the, I, 44 ; V, 186n 2
Novellaja Milanese, Irubriani, III, 76
Novelle Antiche dei Codici Panciati-
chiano-Palatino, Le, Biagi, IX, 150
Novelle, Bandello, I, 44, 162n x , 166 ; II,
lOn
Novelle edite ed inedile di Ser Giovanni
Forteguerri, ed. V. Lami, Bologna,
1882, I, 44
Novelle Letterarie di Firenze, Lami,
1754, IV, 166n
Novelle, Sachetti, III, 118W 1
Novcllini popolari Italiane, Comparetti,
Torino, 1875, V, 275
Novellino, Masuccio (Waters' trans.),
Ill, 287I1 1
Novels of the tenth day of the
Decameron, source of the, II, 76n 1
Nubes (Clouds), Aristophanes, V, 29n*,
256, 257
Nude woman chased by dogs
(Boccaccio), I, 171
Nudity, in black magic, II, 117 ; in
fertility rites, II, 118 ; in healing
disease, II, 118, 110 ; in magic
ritual, III, 33, 33n x ; IX, 147 ; in
magic ritual, note on, II, 117-120 ;
in rites to produce rain, II, 117, 118
** Nudity in Custom and Ritual,"
W. Crooke, Journ. Anth. Inst., II, 110
Nugis Curialium, De. See under De
Nugis Curialium
Number of beads in Tibetan and
Burmese rosaries, VI, 14-n 1 ; of
Gandharvas, I, 201 ; of horizontal
lines on forehead as indication of
years of longevity, II, In 1 ; of the
jewels of the Chakravartin, varying,
VIII, 72n ; of prostitutes, large,
I, 287 ; of recensions from the
original text of the Panchatantra,
V, 208; 108 the sacred, V, 284;
of shrines of special sanctity,
I, 242n 8 ; of the Valkyries, original,
VIII, 225 ; of versions in existence
of the Panchatantra, V, 207
Numbering of stories in the " frame "
of the Vetdlapanchavimiati, VI, 241,
267m 1 ; system of stories used
throughout the work, I, xxxviii,
xxx ix
Numbers in Hindu ritual, mystical,
I, 242, 242n 8 , 255n ; V, 175 ; VI,
14, 14n x ; VIII, 247 ; IX, 145
Numbers, ordeal of the adulterous
woman in, VIII, 196n
Numerous editions of the Hitopadeia,
the, V, 210 ; Indian legends about
change of sex, VII, 229, 230
Nuniz, Fernao, description of Vija-
yanagar by (R. Sewell, A Forgotten
Empire), I, 248, 248n x ; account of
satl by, IV, 267, 268
Nuptial taboo, II, 248 ; VIII, 25, 25n a ;
earliest example of, II, 252
Nuptial tie or homam, I, 88
" Nur al-DIn AH and his Son, Story
of," Nights, Burton, IV, 249w
Nursery Tales, Traditions and Histories
of the Zulus, C. Callaway, VIII,
227n 10
Nurses of Karttikeya, the six, II, 102,
102n 2
Nutmeg in betel-chewing, use of, VIII,
247, 255 ; one of the three fragrant
fruits, VI, 27n x
Nutt, David, new ed. of The Morall
Philosophic of Doni, 1888, V, 220
Nyagrodha tree (Ficus Indica), I, 9,
9n 8 , 157, 175 ; II, 42, 42n 2 , 159, 160
Nyayaratna, Pandit Mahesa Chandra,
on Gaya, VII, 85n
Nye Mennesker, K. Rasmussen, VIII,
228, 228n 9
Nyldndska Folksagor, A berg, V, 281
Nymph comes out of a tree, a heavenly,
II, 233 ; VI, 29 ; of the eastern
quarter, the sun the, VIII, 32 ;
ended by living with a mortal, curse
of a heavenly, VIII, 59, 59n
heavenly, VI, 94 ; mother of
Gunadhya, a heavenly, I, 61 ;
named Menaka, I, 188, 201 ; or
nereid, the classical swan-maiden a,
VIII, 218 ; Rambha the, II, 34, 35 ;
III, 24-27 ; the story of the heavenly,
V, 32 ; Surabhidatta, a heavenly,
III, 145 ; Tillottama, a heavenly,
VI, 189 ; UrvasI, the, II, 34-86,
245-259
INDEX
24l>
Nymphs of heaven displaying their
skill in dancing, II, 35 ; in the shape
of swans, II, 246 ; stealing the
clothes of bathing, VIII, 58, 58n 2 ,
218 ; IX, 20, 20n*
Oasis in the Central Asian desert,
original home of Pisachas an, I, 92
Oath, a binding, exchange of betel
signifies, VIII, 281, 288 ; of Chana-
kya, I, 57 ; of Govindadatta, I, 78 ;
undoing a lock of hair while swearing
an, I, 57
44 Oath," Crawley, Beet and Canney,
Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., I, 57n x
Obedience to parents, duty of, IV,
230, 231
Obeisance to the Jaina Saviours, the
fivefold (pancanamaskrti), IV, 107
Object of worship, horses an, II, 57n x
Objects of life, the three, II, 180,
180n 2 ; of reverence, walking round,
I, 190-193 ; III, 20/j 1 ; used in
betel-chewing, VIII, 249-254
Oblation to gods and venerable men,
argha or arghya, II, 77, 77n* ; III,
53, 53ns 98, 254, 254n x ; IV, 18, 28 ;
VII, 53, 123, 123n 1 ; of human
flesh, II, 99 ; made to the tree, II,
97 ; for obtaining a son, an, I, 95,
95n 2 ; offered to horse, a corn-, IV,
16
Oblations, the Agnihotra, VIII, 103
Obscene act with the horse performed
by the queen, IV, 16
Obschestico Liubitelei Drevnei Pismen-
nosti, OLDP. = , V, 235
Obsequies of parents performed by
daughter, I, 255
Observances, pregnancy, II, 166
Observations on the Popular Antiquities
of Great Britain, J. Brand, I, 191 ;
II, 99n, 105n ; III, 131n, 152 ; IV,
99n, 199/1 1 ; V, lOOn 1 , 201 n ; VI,
24n, 136, I Hi// 1
Observer, The Intellectual, VII. See
under Intellectual Observer, The
Obstacles, Conqueror (Destroyer, Lord,
Remover, Vanquisher, or Victor) of
i.e. Ganesa, I, 1, In 14 ; II, 1, 102,
125, 125n x ; IV, 119 ; VI, 128 ;
VII, 128, 128I1 1
44 Obstacles, Magic," motif, II, 121 ;
III, 227n, 228, 236-289 ; IX, 151
44 Obstacles Magiques, Les," Chauvin,
Revue des Trad. Pop., Ill, 288
Ocean, Churning of the, I, In*, 8n',
55m 1 , 94, 128, 200, 202 ; II, 65n\
67n x , 81 ; III, 176ft 1 , 253n 1 , 260 ;
VI, 70n", 87nS 161n* ; VII, 129n* ;
VIII, eon 1 , 76 ; IX, 7n 2 , 87n
Ocean, Mount Mainaka takes refuge in
the, IX, 88n 8 ; Saktideva prepares to
cross the, II, 191 ; Vidushaka pre-
pares to cross the, II, 71, 72 ; whirl-
pool in the, II, 217, 218
Oceans swallowed by Agastya, the
seven, IX, 89, 89n 8
Ochchans (priests), I, 262, 264
Ocrisia, mother of Servius Tullius,
VIII, H4n l
Octavian, story of, V, 264
October, Aswin, festival of, I, 245,
245/1 1
O'Curry, Eugene, a siren-tale from,
VI, 281
Odes, Horace, II, 120 ; IV, 93n a ;
VIII, 49/1 1
Odi magicians in Malabar, II, 199n
Odmilsong, country called, VI, 269
Odoric, Friar, III, 57
Odysseus in Hades, VI, 137
Odyssey, Homer, II, 106n 4 , 217n a ,
218n s ; III, 138ns 20Sn l , 225n a ,
310, 310n a ; IV, 58n 2 , 120/t 1 , 151n a ;
VI, 137, 154n 4 , 215nS 281 ; VIII,
56n a , 92n! ; IX, 9n x
CSdipus, story of, I, Sin 1
CEnone, suicide of, on the death of
Paris, IV, 256
[Oesterreichische Kinder- und Haus-
marchen] Vernaleken, III, 272n x
Offer of Catti prince to poison
Arminius, II, 277 ; of Mali/, for a
mole on his beloved's face, I, 49k 1 ;
to kill a cow an act of hospitality,
II, 241
Offering to animals, daily (bali), I, 21,
21n x ; of betel " chew " to water-
spirits, VIII, 291 ; of cakes, puro-
ililsus. IV, 15 ; of a cocoanut, I,
244 ; of eunuch as victim to Mis-
fortune (Papman), III, 321 ; to the
fire, daily (homa), II, 257, 257n l ;
to the Fire-god, III, 159, 160 ; of
human eyes and flesh, VII, 123 ;
of puja to Gaurl, I, 244 ; to the
spirit of the cross-roads, III, 87 ;
_'.-,<>
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Offering continued
of sugar, I, 246 ; own flesh to
Durga, I, 125 ; up one son to obtain
another, 1, 154, 1547J 1 ; of water, the,
VIII, 101, 108
Offerings of balls of rice, honey, milk
and sesamum (pinda), I, 56n* ; of
Br&hmans, the gods nourished by
the fire-, IX, 8, Sn 1 ; to the Buddha,
I, 241 ; of clarified butter to the
fire, VII, 27 ; to dancing-dress and
musical instruments, I, 244 ; to
deity of betel cultivation in Bengal,
VIII, 271 ; to Demeter and Kore,
I, 15n ; of the golden swans, the,
VIII, 135 ; of iron to image of
Lohajangha, I, 139n a ; of rice,
flowers and a cocoanut, I, 244 ; to
Savitri, IV, 15 ; to the sea, VII,
146, 146U 1
Officer of revenue, girls taken from the
temple by an, I, 252
Offshoot of the Southern Panchatantra
The Nepalese, V, 209, 209n 3 , 210
Offspring of Brahma, the Balakhilyas,
I, 144, 144n
Ogier le Danois, the romance of, VI,
280, 280n
Ogre's life dependent on that of a
queen bee, I, 131
Ogres, magic articles given by con-
quered, I, 27 ; (Pisachas), I, 71, 71n 2
'O-hi-chi-ta-lo of Hiuen Tsiang,
Ahichchhatra the, VI, OOn 1
Oil, description of the sandalwood,
VII, 105, 106 ; and lamp-black, I,
83, 34, 35 ; perambulating the city
with a vessel of, III, 4, 5 ; of Rama
(Ram Tel), III, 152; Richard II
anointed with sacred, VIII, 88H 1 ;
and turmeric rubbed on the body,
I, 242 ; of Vishnu, Narayan Tel,
III, 152
Oiled and curled, head of an adulterer,
VIII, 107
Oil-pressers' caste, the Teli, II, 82
Oily matter exuding from an elephant
in mast state, dark, VI, 677* 1 , 68n
Ointment, or collyrium, the magic,
IV, 90, 90n l ; for the feet, magic,
IX, 45, 45n x ; of juice of aconite,
girl rubbed with, II, 310
Ola i.e. leaf of Con/pha umbraculifera,
VIII, 252, 252n*
Old age, a crest-jewel as talisman
against, VIII, 194, 195, 195n l ;
and death (disease), fruits as remedy
against, III, 42, 43 ; VI, 216 ;
IX, 47, 47n* ; feminine form of, I,
121, 121n* ; the grey locks of, VII,
190, 191, 191n l ; VIII, 101; the
thief of beauty, III, 243 ; venerated
in the East, II, lOOn 1
Old body laid by in case of need, IV, 26
Old Dutch poem, " De Deif van
Brugghe," V, 284
Old merchant and his young wife,
the, V, 106, 106n l
Old Testament, kohling the eyes in the,
1,217
Old Deccan Days, M. Frere, I, 28, 95n,
lOln 1 , 131, 142n x ; II, 3w, 108n,
136ns 202n x ; III, 28n 1 , 52n, 62,
238 ; IV, 48 ; V, 49/1 1
Old Irish Treatise on the Law of
Adamnan, ed. Kuno Meyer, III, 21n
Old and Modern Poison Lore, A. Wynter
Blyth, II, 281
Old New Zealand, F. E. Maning, IX,
154
Old Norse Fairy Tales, G. Stephens
and G. O. Hylten-Cavallius, trans.
A. Alberg, Ldn., 1882, I, 25
OLDP. = Obschestvo Liubitelei Drevnei
Pismennosti, V, 235
" Old Wife's Deception, The," Konrad
of Wurtzburg (F. H. v. d. Hagen,
Gesammtabenteuer), I, 171
Old Woman of Berkeley, R. Southey,
VIII, 56n*
"Old Woman and her Dog, The,"
Gesta Romanorum, I, 169
" Older and older " motif, the, II,
IdOn 1 ; VIII, 55n l
Older Sanskrit versions of the Paiicha~
tantra, V, 234
Oldest Greek colony, Sybaris, the,
VII, 206 ; love-story in the world,
II, 245
Olrun, one of the three Valkyries in
the Volundarkvitha, VIII, 221,222
Om, the syllable, I, 17, 17n l
"Om," A. B. Keith, Hastings' Ency.
Rel. Eth., IV, 176U 1
" Omar bin al-Nu'uman and his Sons,
King," The Nights, R. F. Burton,
VIII, 93n ; IX, 37^
Ombrello (Italian umbrella), II, 263
INDEX
251
Omen, auspicious, I, 116 ; when
children speak shortly after birth,
an evil, II, 39/ s ; connected with
sneezing, III, 303, 806, 307, 308 ;
disregarded, III, 173 ; eclipse an evil,
II, 82 ; evil, I, 114; III, 46, 46n,
86, Sen 1 , 93, 94 ; IV, 93, 93n, 94n ;
VIII, 49, 156, 156k 1 , 173, 173H 1 ;
IX, 76, 76n x , 153 ; lucky, IV, 122,
122nS 171n l
Omens and Superstitions in Southern
India, Thurston, III, 806n s
Omission of Vetala No. 10 in the
Veddla Cadai, VII, 200, 200n l
Omissions in Herodotus' Tale of
Rhampsinitus, possible, V, 248, 249
Omitted from the Panchatantra Table,
the modern translations of Sanskrit
versions, V, 232nS 233w
Omkarapltha, place called, IX, 72, 73
Ommana (Oman of Saracen times),
VII, 106
On and off Duty in Annam, G. M.
Vassal, VIII, 287n
On the Weapons, etc., of the Hindus,
G. Oppert, Madras, 1880, I, lOOn 1
" On the Art of Entering Another's
Body," M. Bloomfield, Proc. Amer.
Phil. Soc, I, 38n ; II, 45n, 212n* ;
III, 83/j 1 ; IV, 47; VI, 74n ; VII,
260w
" On the Ceremonial Turn called
Deisul," S. Fergusson, Proc. Roy.
Irish Academy, I, 190
" On the Ghalchah Languages (Sari-
koli), R. B. Shaw, Journ. As. Soc.
Bengal, IX, 147
" On the History of the Story of
Stephanites ..." See " History
of . . ."
" On a recent instance of the use of
the nudity-spell for Rain-making in
Northern Bengal," S. C. Mitra,
Journ. Anth. Soc. Bombay, IX, 147
Onam, religious festival of, I, 262
Once a Week, " Antiquity of the
Castanet," Soy Yo, vol. viii, 1863,
VIII, 95n l
One arrow splitting seven palm-trees,
VIII, 44 ; lock of Madanamanchuka,
the, VIII, 84, 86, 36n* ; mortal as
life index of another mortal, I, 181 ;
point, side of the die marked with,
(Kali), IV, 240n x ; side painted
One continued
black the other red, I, 146, 146n* ;
umbrella, the earth under, II, 125,
125n*
One-eyed boy, Vasantaka disguised as
a, II, 20, 22
One hundred and eight, mystic number
of, I, 242n
Onesicritus on satl, IV, 261
Opals turn pale in the presence of
poison, I, llOn 1
Open force, (danda) one of the four
upayas, or means of success, I,
123n 2
Opening of drinking-places, I, 241 ;
of Indian thiefs tunnel, khdtra,
chhidra, surngd, etc., V, 142n*
Openings on the earth leading to
Patala, VI, 108, 109
Opera hactenus inedita Rogeri Baconi,
Steele, II, 290, 291, 291m 1
Operation of Pavayas, III, 323
Opferritus und Voropfer der Griechen
und Romer, Eitrem, IX, 151
Ophthalmia, surmah used as a pre-
ventive for, I, 214
Opinions about the ill-effects of the
moon, Eastern, VI, lOOn 1 ; about
the origin of the tale of Rhamp-
sinitus, different, V, 255 ; about the
swan-maiden, various, VIII, 232,
232 8 , 233, 233m 1 , 233n" ; of
Purnabhadra, different, V, 217
Opion (opium), II, 304
Opium, a confection of (majoon), III,
326 ; early history of, II, 803, 304 ;
eating, II, 303-305 ; favoured by the
Hindus, II, 804 ; given to infants,
II, 304 ; quieting mast elephants
with, VI, 68n ; a rival of betel-
chewing in China, VIII, 318
" Opium," E. M. Holmes, Ency. Brit.,
ii, swn 1
" Opium, Le Cafe, Le Hachich, L',"
Charles Richet, Revue des Deux
Mondes, VII, 248
Opium, Some Truths about, H. A. Giles,
II, 304n
Opos (opium), II, 804
Oppian, mention of poisoning wells,
II, 278
Opposition of Brahmans to entrance
of the king, II, 57 ; of Brahmans to
polyandry, II, 17
252
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Opus Mains of Roger Bacon, J. H.
Bridges, II, lOOn
Oracle at Delphi, the, V, 256
Oral tales derived from Panchatantra
stories, V, 4n l , 49n x , 55n 8 , GSn 1 ;'
tradition, the Seven Sages of Rome
from, V, 260
Oraon tribe, nudity customs among
the, II, 119
Orbeliani, Saba (Slukhan), part-
translator of Georgian version of
Kalilah and Dimnah, V, 240
Orchomenus, a city of Bceotia, V, 256,
257
Orchomenus, Erginus, King of, V,
256
Ordeal, to drink the water of, VIII,
195, 195n 8 , 196n
"Ordeal (Hindu)," A. B. Keith,
Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., VIII,
196n
Ordeals among the Bonthuk caste,
areca-nuts in, VIII, 276 ; in the
codes of Brihaspati and Pitamaha,
VIII, 196n ; in the Ydjiiavalkya-
smriti, list of five, VIII, 195w 3 ,
196n
Order of Books VI, XII, XVII and
XVIII of the K.S.S., wrong, IX,
106, 109, 113, 115 ; of creation of
new body, I, 56n x ; of events in the
K.S.S., mistake about the, VII,
195, 196; of tales in the three
chief translations of the Vetdla-
panchavims'ati, VII, 264
Order of St John, II, 39w 8 ; of Siva
worshippers, kdpdlikas a left-hand,
IX, 12n x
Ordinary occurrence of adultery of a
gambler's wife, II, 88T1 1
Orgies held by witches, II, 104, 104n a
Orient und Occident insbesondere in'
ihren gegenseitigen Beziehungen, For-
schungen und Mittheilungen, Eine
Vierteljahrsschrift herausgegeben von
Theodor Benfey, 3 vols., Gottingen,
1860-1866 (vol. iii has only three
parts instead of four), I, 46n 2 , 129,
157n; II, 120; III, 2n, 28n*,
70n, 76, 115a 1 , 124/1 1 , 150, 287,
2727! 1 ; V, 92n, 238, 259n l , 261n ;
VI, 276, 276n
Oriental origin of castration, III, 319,
320 ; story migration, V, 258
Oriental Series, Trubner's. See in
Bibliography under Davids, T. W.
Bhys ; Ralston and Schiefner ; J. H.
Knowles
Oriental Society, American, New
Haven, Conn., V, 207n 1
Oriental Translation Fund, Roy. As.
Soc, I, 40n ; III, 60, 278 ; V, 17*! 1 ,
89
Oriental Commerce, W. Milburn, 2 vols.,
London, 1813, 1, 214
Oriental Magazine, The Quarterly,
" Nitambavati," H. H. Wilson, 1827,
VI, 251
Oriental Silverwork, Malay and Chinese,
H. Ling Roth, VIII, 253n x
Oriental Society, Journal of American.
See under Journ. Amer. Orient. Soc.
Orientalist, The, I, lOln 1 ; II, 184n ;
III, 76 ; V, 55n 8 , 64
Oriente Lux, Ex, VIII, 117n 2 . For
details see under Wunsche, A.
Origin of the betel-vine, story of the,
VIII, 274 ; of the " Bitch and
Pepper " motif, I, 169 ; of castra-
tion, III, 319, 320 ; of the Chinese
nation, incident from the, I, 27 ; of
the Compitalian games, VIII, 114n l ;
of the custom of betel-chewing,
possible, VIII, 248, 249 ; and de-
rivation of the name Vararuchi, I,
16, 16n* ; of darbha grass, I, 55n x ;
of eclipses, II, 81-83 ; of the fes-
tival called the giving of water,
VIII, 106-110 ; of the Ganges in
Siva's head, I, 5n 8 ; magic - seed
story undoubtedly of Indian, VI,
66 ; of the mandrake in juices from
hanged man's body, III, 153 ; of
the myth of Rahu, unknown, II,
81 ; of myths traced through ety-
mology, II, 251, 252 ; of the name
Kataha, I, 155n x ; of nature, 1 , 9,
9n 8 ; of " Overhearing " motif may
be homoeopathic magic, II, 10771 1 ,
108n ; of the Palli or Vanniyan
caste, VIII, 109n 3 ; of Pandus in a
single divine being, II, 17 ; of
Rhampsinitus story, V, 253-255 ;
of sacred prostitution in Babylonia,
I, 274 ; of the story of Ghata and
Karpara, the (Appendix II), V,
245-286 ; of the story of Jlmuta-
vahana, possible, VII, 240 ; of the
INDEX
253
Origin co n tin ued
story of UrvaSI and Pururavas,
Frazer's theory about the, II, 258,
254 ; of the Supreme Soul, I, 9,
9n* ; of the " Swan-Maiden " motif,
VIII, 217, 284; of the umbrella,
II, 263 ; of the use of kohl in Islam,
I, 217 ; of the Valkyries,' VIII, 224-
226 ; of the VOlundarkvitha, VIII,
220 ; of the word asura, I, 197-199 ;
of the word palanquin, III, 14n*
Origin and Development of the Moral
Ideas, E. Westermarck, II, 96t? 1 ,
97n, 229 2 ; III, 38, 328 ; IV, 202n J
Origin and Growth of Religion, Lectures
on, John Rhys, VIII, 107n
" Origin of the Cult of Aphrodite,
The," J. Rendel Harris, Hull. John
Rylands Library, III, 153
" Origin and Cult of Tara, The," Hir-
ananda Shastri, Mem. Arch. Surv.
India, IX, 148
" Origin of the Custom of Salutation
after Sneezing," J. Knott, St Louis
Medical Review, III, 315
" Origin of Syphilis, The," J. Knott,
New York Medical Journal, II, 308n 2
Original castes, the varnas, or four,
I, 87 ; form of the Vetdlapanchavim-
S'ati, VI, 225, 225n 8 ; home of the
castanet, India probably the, VIII,
95/1 1 ; home of the Hitopadeia,
Bengal, V, 210 ; home of sacred
prostitution, Mesopotamia, the, I,
269 ; home of vampires, Balkans the,
VI, 138 ; language of the Pancha-
tantra, V, 208 ; number of the
Valkyries, VIII, 225 ; Sanskrit text
of the Panchatantra lost, V, 208 ;
significance of the umbrella, II, 267 ;
source of creating the material world,
I, 9, On 1 ; versions of the Pancha-
tantra lost, V, 208
Original Sanskrit Texts, John Muir, I,
56n*, 72 ; VII, 72n, 174 ; VIII, 152n*
Originals and Analogues of some of
Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, W. A.
Clouston, VII, 203, 203n, 204
Origines de la France contemporaine,
Les, Taine, II, 185n s
Orissa, deva-ddsis in, I, 266 ; to
Dravida, Kalinga extending from,
II, 92 8 ; temple of Jagannatha at,
1,241
Orissa, W. W. Hunter, 2 vols., 1872, 1,
242n 1
Orlando Furioso, Ariosto, III, 167n*
Orlando Innamorato (orig. Boiardo),
Berni, VI, 280, 280/i*
Ormazd, the " Wise Lord " and the
"All-father" (Persian Ahurd
Mazdao), I, 199
Orme, traveller to India, I, 250
Ornament called dantapatra or tooth-
leaf, VI, 169 ; of the earth, Kau-
sambl the ear-, I, 94, 95 ; faces
smeared with betel-juice for, VIII,
314, 315 ; or other object, life in
weapon, VIII, 107n ; Thinthakarala
concealed in a lotus used as ear-.
IX, 21
Ornamental lying-in chamber, II, 161 ;
patch, tikU, VI, 154, 154n x
Ornaments, one of the eight kinds of
enjoyment, VII, 249 ; of men's
skulls, IX, 12/t 1 ; story of the fool
and the, V, 69-70
Ornaments de la Femme, Les, O.
Uzanne, II, 272
Ornithological aspect of sirens, VI, 282
Orphans though having wealth, I, 12,
12n 4
Orpheus, story of, I, 90n x
Orphic rite of the Liknophoria, I, 15n
Orson and Valentine, story of, I, 103
Orta, Dr, one of the two interlocutors
in Garcia da Orta's work, VIII, 240-
244
Orta, Garcia da, description of betel-
chewing by, VIII, 240-245
Osiris, the mystic eye of, I, 216 ; Isis
and the dead body of, VIII, 75/* 1 ;
Isis and, myths of, V, 252, 255, 286 ;
Thoth the advocate of, VI, 93m 1
Osiris and the Egyptian Resurrection,
E. A. Wallis Budge, IV, 257 ; V,
254 ; VIII, 75/i 1
Oskastein, or wishing-stone, V, lln 1
Ostentation, depravity and luxury in
the reigns of Jahangir and Shah
Jahan, I, 238, 238n*
Ostrich introduced from Parthia to
China, I, 104
Othello, Shakespeare, II, 145
Otho, the devotion of the followers of
the Emperor, VII, 69n
Ottacker or Ottokar, German poet, II,
809, 809n*
254
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Otters quarrel over fish, I, 296
" Otus and Ephialtes," Preller, Griech-
isehe Mythologie, II, 13n 4
Oudh, the provinces of Agra and, VII,.
2m 1 ; Srfivastl identified with Sahet-
Mahet in, III, OOn 1
Oulios, title of Apollo, III, 258
"Outidanos " [R. F. Burton], Priapeia,
III, 328
Outpost in Papua, An, A. K. Chignell,
VIII, 317n*
Outwitting the devil, tales of, III, 33n 8 ,
34n
Oval shape of betel-bags, VIII, 251,
252
Overheard by Saktideva, the conversa-
tion of birds, II, 219
" Overhearing " motif, the, I, 48n 2 ; II,
107ns 108n, 2l9n l ; III, 29w, 48,
48n*, 49, 60-63, 151 ; VI, 8, 272 ;
IX, 147, 149
Overwhelming power of love, II, 9
Ovid, Metamorphoses, F. J. Miller, VII,
228n 2
Owen, Professor, work on gigantic
birds, I, 105
Owl, unguent of the blood of a screech-,
III, 152 ; Vetala with eyes like an,
VII, 163
Owls, Avamarda, King of the, V, 98,
105 ; story of the war between the
crows and the, V, 98, 98n J , 99, 100,
104, 105, 106, 107-108, 109, 110-112,
112-113
Own flesh, cutting off, VII, 126, 126n 2 ;
spirit reanimating corpse, vampire
in form of, VI, 137
Ox form of the moon, I, 77m 1 ; by the
power of a magical string, Bhava-
sarman turned into an, VI, 59 ;
sacrificial act of eating the, II, 240 ;
story of the man who, thanks to
Durga, had always one, V, 185-186,
186n x ; transformation into an, III,
194
Oxen eaten by the sage Yajnivalkya,
milch cows and, II, 241
Oxford Dictionary, J. A. H. Murray,
VIII, 84n 1
Oxford Essays, Max Muller, II, 251,
2517* 1
Oxford History of India, The, V. A.
Smith, I, 250n 1 ; IV, 264 ; VII,
237ft 1
Oxide of copper used as kohl. I. 'J 15
of manganese used as kohl in ancient
Egypt, black, I, 215
Oyo, South Nigeria, sati of forty-two
wives of a king of, IV, 257
Oyster shells for betel-chewing, lime
from, VIII, 242, 258, 261, 269 ;
eaten, lime of, II, 301, 302
Pachyderms in Siberia, I, 105
Pacific Islands, polyandry in the, II,
18
Pacolet's horse (story of Valentine and
Orson), I, 103
Padamangalam Ndyars, The, I, 261
Paddhati, $drngadhara, the, VII, 202
Paddy, kalam of, I, 247
" Padlock, The," Burton, Pentamerone,
II, 253
Padma, the land of, II, 95
Padmagarbha, Brahman named, VI,
115
Padmakuta, King of the Vidyadharas,
V, 32
Padmanabha, Brahman named, VII,
31, 32 ; king named, VII, 98
Padmanabhaswami temple of, I, 262
Padmaprabha, daughter of Maha-
damshtra, VIII, 67
Padma Purdna, the, VII, 80M
Padmarati, Queen of Viradeva, VII,
1,2
Padmdsana, posture in meditation
called, II, 176, 176n* ; VIII, 83,
83n 2
Padmasekhara, sovereign of the Gan-
dharvas, VIII, 146,150, 153, 157,159,
162, 163, 164, 170, 208
Padmasena, son of Muktasena, III,
274, 275 ; son of Srldarsana, VI, 129
Padmavati, Book XVII, I, 2 ; VIII,
132-209 ; IX, 113, 115 ; city called,
VII, 1 ; daughter of an ivory-carver,
VI, 170, 172, 173, 174, 175, 177 ;
daughter of Padmasekhara, VIII,
143 ; Muktaphalaketu and, VIII,
144-155, 156-163, 164-177, 178-192,
193-209 ; wife of the King of Vatsa,
II, 3, 4, 12, 21-23, 25, 26-30, 34, 38,
47, 48, 51, 89, 93, 94, 116, 125 ; III,
87-89, 108, 113, 123, 137, 298 ; IV,
189 ; V, 98 ; VIII, 27, 46, 90, 102 ;
wife of Muktaphalaketu, VIII, 133
INDEX
*_.->:,
Padmavesa, a prince of the Vidya-
dharas, V, 159
Padmistha, daughter of Padmagarbha,
VI, 116, 118, 119, 120, 121, 124, 129,
181
Padua, a doctor of, II, 297
Paes, Domingos, description of diva-
ddsis by (R. Sewell, A Forgotten
Empire, 1900), I, 248, 248n 1 , 249
Pagan Races of the Malay Peninsula,
W. W. Skeat and C. O. Blagden,
VI, 62 ; VIII, 289n J , 290n
Pagan Tribes of Borneo, The, C. Hose
and W. McDougall, VIII, 296n 1
Paganism, connection between " Tan-
trism " and Hindu and Buddhist ;
VI, 51n 2 , 52n
Pagoda, history of the Shwe Dagon,
II, 265
" Pagodas, Aurioles and Umbrellas,"
F. C. Gordon Cumming, The English
Illustrated Magazine, II, 272
Pahlavi version of the Panchatantra
and its descendants, V, 208, 218-220
Paijdmas (breeches), V, 281
Pai lou, or p y ai fang (honorary gate-
ways erected in honour of Chinese
satis), rV, 257
Pain, caused merely by hearing about
men working, VII, 207 ; of love,
Guhachandra tortured with the,
11, 40 ; sandalwood lotion (unguent,
etc.) applied as relief for, VII, 11,
12, 12n, 53, 53T1 1 , 101, lOln 1 , 105
Pains cured by " Act of Truth," III,
180, 181
Painter caste (Chitari), III, 306
Painter named Mantharaka, VI, 90
"Painter, Story of the," Tales, Anec-
dotes and Letters, translated from the
Arabic and Persian, J. Scott, VI,
255 [257, 258], 260, 260U 1
Painting of the eyes, I, 211, 213;
a live black cobra on apicture, VI,
91 ; one side of the body red and
the other black, I, 146, 146n*
Painting, falling in love with a, IV,
131, 132, 182n, 207, 208 ; VI, 90,
91, 91n*; VII, 189, 139W 1 , 141, 148;
IX, 36, :{>//>. 38 ; of Muktaphalaketu,
PadmSvatrs, VIII, 165, 166, 176 ; of
Sit A. II, 22, 22ft 1 ; of Yogananda and
his queen, I, 49
Paintings in Nagpur, II, 307
Pair of garments named "fire-
bleached," the, IV, 245, 245n, 250 ;
of Tittibhas, the, V, 55, 56, 57
Paisacl-Prakrit, the original and a
later version of the Bjrihat- hatha
written in, V, 211
Paisacha language, I, 60, 76, 76n x , 89,
90, 91, 92, 93, 205 ; IX, 98, 100
Pais'dcha, the last and most condemned
form of marriage, I, 87, 200, 205
" PaisacI, Pisacas, and Modern Pis-
acha," G. A. Grierson, Zeit. d. d.
Morg. Gesell, vol. lxvi, 1912, I, 93
Paithan, the old Pratishthana, IX, 98
Paithana, or Bathana, of Ptolemy
(Pratishthana), I, 60m 1
Pajapati, horse offered to, IV, 16
" Pala und Gopala," J. Hertel, Indische
Erzdhler, II, 121
Pala, measure of weight, V, 62, 72, 93
Pala tree, VIII, 277
Palace in the air, the, II, 110, 111 ;
gable of Prester John's, II, 169 ;
of gems, VI, 111 ; of the Great
Khan, III, 57 ; of jewels, VI, 118 ;
plot to set fire to the queen's, II, 3 ;
of Prester John, poison detectors at
the, I, llOn 1 ; prostitutes important
factors in the, I, 237
Palace of Pleasure, W. Painter (or
Paynter), V, 267
Palace-gate, child with a thousand
gold pieces exposed at the, VII, 81,
Sin 1 , 250
Palaces, City of (Calcutta), I, 125m 1 ;
subaqueous, VI, 280 ; VII, 19, 20,
212
Pdldgali (i.e. low-caste daughter of a
courier), IV, 15
Palaka, king named, VIII, 101, 103,
105, 106, 110, 112, 115, 118, 120,
121, 122 ; son of Chandamahasena,
I, 128, 151, 152
Palanca (Spanish pole for carrying
loads), III, Un 1
Palangki (Malay and Javanese palan-
quin), IV, 14n x
Palankeen (palanquin, palanquim, etc.),
Ill, 14, 14n* ; VII, 87, 87n* ; VIII,
13, 18n, 48, 89
Paldsa tree, II, 126
Palena in the Abruzzi, "eating corpses"
story in, II, 202n x ; in Abruzzi,
transformation story in, VI, 8
256
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Pall Jdtaka book, the, III, 20n l ; VII,
241. See further under the general
heading Jdtaka
Pall pallanko (palanquin), III, l in 1 1
Pali works, mention of betel in, VIII,
254, _'.-> I n-
Palibothra (Pataliputra), I, 17, 17n;
II, 89W 1
Palieque (umbrella), II, 268
Pali Miscellany (Milindapanho), trans.
and notes, V. Trenckner, Ldn., 1879,
I, 12H 1
Palinurus on circumambulation, 1, 190
Palisse, La, M man of dough " custom
in, I, 14n
Pdlki (Hindustani palanquin), III, 14W 1
Pallair's arm cut off by Hercules, II,
72n*
Pallanko (Pali palanquin), III, 14n x
Palli or Vanniyan caste, the origin of,
VIII, 109 3
Pallis (Tamil agriculturists), interpre-
tation of bodily marks among the,
II, In 1
Palm, fable of the crow and the, III,
70, 70W 1
Palmerin of Oliva, III, 82n s
Palm-leaf MS., a Telugu, II, 121
Palm - trees with one arrow, Rama
splits seven, VIII, 44 ; story of
the foolish villagers who cut down
the, V, 70-71
" Palms of the Philippine Islands,"
O. Beccari, Philippine Journ. Sci.,
VIII, 249/i 1
Paludanus (Bernard ten Broecke),
interpolations in the work of Lins-
choten, VIII, 247, 259, 262-263, 264
Pampa, lake called, VIII, 43, 45
Pampadam, or antiquated ear-
ornament of the Tamil Sudra
women, I, 262
Pan (or tdmbuli), the betel-leaf, IV,
271 ; VIII, 288, 247, 268, 270, 271,
284, 285, 287
Pan garden, sacredness of the, VIII,
271,274
Pan containing fire turns into Sami
tree, II, 247, 250
Panams (coins), I, 262-264
Panas, ancient Indian weights, I, 63,
64n, 288 ; V, 92, 116, 119, 138
Pancadivyddhivdsa, or choosing a king
by divine will, V, 175-177 ; VII, 218
" Pancadivyadhivasa, or Choosing a
King . . . ," F. Edgerton, Journ.
Amer. Orient Soc., V, 175
Pancanamaskrti (the fivefold obeisance
to the Jaina Saviours), IV, 107
" Pancasugandhikam " i.e. " the five
flavours " in betel-chewing, VIII,
246
" Pancatantra in Modern Indian Folk-
lore, The," W. N. Brown, Journ.
Amer. Orient Soc., vol. xxxix, Pt. 1,
Feb. 1919, pp. 1-54, V, 48n\ 49W 1 ,
Mn 1 , 64
Pancatantra, seine Geschichte u. seine
Verbreilung, Das, J. Hertel, Leipzig
u. Berlin, 1914, V, 55n*, 64, 175,
207n J , 208, 210, 216, 219, 232-241
Panch Mahals, Pavayas in, III, 322
Pancha, Book XIV, I, 2 ; VIII, 21-69 ;
IX, 110-112, 115
Paiichagavya, the five sacred products
of the cow, II, 242
Panchakshara hymn, the, I, 264
Panchala (or Rohilkhand), VI, 69/1 1 , 83
Panchaphuttika, a Sudra named, IV,
144, 147, i55 ; VII, 3
Panchasikha, a gana called, I, 83, 85
Panchatantra, the, I, 20n, 27, 63n x ;
V, 41n x , 42n, ean 1 , 79n a , 99n*, lOln 1 ,
105w 2 , 134n 2 , 13871 1 , 153ns 170T1 1 ,
207-242 ; VI, 225, 271 ; VIII, 20 ;
IX, 95, 102, 108, 117 ; Brihat-katha
versions of the, V, 210-216 ; date
of the, V, 207, 208 ; English names
for, V, 41n x ; Genealogical Table
of, V, 232-242 ; genealogical tree of,
V, 42n ; Hitopodesa version of,
V, 210 ; home of the, V, 208 ; intro-
duction to, V, 41ft 1 , 214 ; the Jain
versions of, V, 216-218 ; Kshemen-
dra's version of, V, 42 w, 48n x ;
meaning of the name, V, 207 ;
Nepalese, V, 209, 209n 3 , 210 ;
number of versions in existence of
the, V, 207 ; oral tales derived
from stories in, V, 48n 1 , 49m 1 , 55n s ,
63n x ; original archetypes of, V, 208 ;
original language of, V, 208 ;
Pahlavi translation of, V, 208 ;
Pahlavi version of, V, 218-220 ;
Somadeva's omitted stories of, V,
221-230 ; Somadeva's version of the,
V, 41-68, 41n x , 47n, 48n 1 , 61n,
73-80, 98-113, 102nS 105n 2 , 109n x ,
INDEX
257
Pa nchatantra continued
127-132, ISOn 1 , 188, 189, 139n, 208,
218-216 ; Southern, V, 48nS 209,
209n 18 ; Tantrdkhydyika, recensions
of, V, 209, 209n l ; versions of the
" Impossibilities " motif in the, V, 64
Panchatantra, Notes to the, Biihler, I,
63/i 1
Panchatantra . . . in the Recension
called Panchakhyanaka . . . of . . .
Purnabhadra, The, J. Hertel, Harvard
Oriental Series, V, 217n
Panchatantra Reconstructed The,
F. Edgerton, Amer. Orient. Soc.,
1924, V, 56nV 77n 8 , lOln 1 , 102nS
lOon 1 , 105n, 109n l , 207n x , 208, 209,
213, 214, 217, 221 ; N. M. Penzer's
review of, V, 208
Panchatantra, The Southern, V, 48/1 1 ,
209, 209n, 209n 8
Panchatantra, Southern, one of the
four independent streams of the
Panchatantra (Edgerton), V, 208
Panchatantra - Text of Purnabhadra,
The, J. Hertel, Harvard Oriental
Series, V, 216nS 217n*
Panchatantra - Text of Purnabhadra
and its Relation to Texts of Allied
Recensions as shown in Parallel
Specimens, J. Hertel, Harvard
Oriental Series, V, 217n*
Panchdyats (councils), I, 259, 260
Panch-Phul Ranee (in " Overhearing "
motif), III, 62
Pandora- J dtaka (No. 518), III, 179
Pandava brothers, the five, VIII,
274 ; race, the, and its history, I, 95 ;
II, 1, 13, 13n* ; III, 66, 68 ; V, 98m 1 ;
VII, 52n 8 , 162n s , 168n
Pandita, duenna of Queen Abhaya,
IV, 105-107
Pandiyan country, ddsis of the, I, 261
Pandora, Tilottama a kind of, III,
6, 6n
Pandu, ancestor of Udayana, II, 126-
127 ; III, 12, 65 ; VII, 90, 93 ;
prince named, II, 16
Pandus, the, II, 89, 232n
Pandyan kingdom, II, 92n*
Pane and Hutu, story of, VI, 185
" Panic," priyangu i.e. a small millet,
IX, 8, 8n
Panini, a pupil of Varsha, 1, 17n*, 82, 36
Panini's grammar, I, 75
vol. x.
Panjab, II, 282, 283, 285 ; former
practice of infanticide in the, II,
18, 19 ; gambling in the, II, 282n ;
legend connected with antimony
from the, I, 218 ; " magical articles "
in tales from the, IV, 28 ; sad rare
in the, IV, 263
Panjdb Census Report, II, 118
"Panjab, Folklore in the," Steel
and Temple, Indian Antiquary, vol.
xii, 1883, p. 177, V, 49n*
Panjab Notes and Queries, II, 118, 168,
232n ; III, 201. See further Indian
Notes and Queries and the Biblio-
graphy under D'Gruyther, W. J.
Panjab, Romantic Tales from the ... ,
C. Swynnerton, V, 49nS 65; VII,
261
Panoi (the Melanesian underworld),
VI, 135
Pan-supart, the betel-" chew," VIII,
238, 239, 247, 248, 275, 283, 286
Panther, the crow, and the jackal,
the lion, the, V, 53, 54
Panther's skin, the ass in the, V, 99,
99n 8 , 100
Pantcha-Tantra, Le . . . M. l'Abbe
J.-A. Dubois, Paris, 1826, V, 48ns
55n 8 ; VII, 224
Pantschdkhydna-Wdrttika, J. Hertel,
LX, 141
Pantschatantra . . . T. Benfey, 2 vols.,
Leipzig, 1859, I, 37n s , 39n 8 , 54n\
84n a , 145/1*, 157n 2 , 188n J ; II, 52n l ,
108n, 118II 1 , 297n; III, 28n x , 62,
69k 1 , 76, 115/j 1 , 126 ; IV, 192n*,
196n x , 230m 1 , 245n x ; V, 42n, 42n l ,
43I1 1 , 43n 2 , 467*!, 48n x , 49T1 1 , 52n,
53H 1 , 55n 1 , 58/1 1 , 59n, 61n 8 , 64,
73H 1 , 75W 1 , 76n x 8 , 77nS 79n 8 , 98n l ,
98n x , 99n 8 , lOOn 1 , lOln 1 , 102n, 104n,
lOSn 1 , 106W 1 , 107n, 108n*, 109n,
llln 8 , 112ns 127nS 130^, 134n 8 ,
135n, 138ns 153nS 157k 1 , 164n,
217; VI, 155n, 246; VII, 213,
252n*. 260 ; IX, 163
" Panwpattl Rani," Indian Fairy
Tales, M. Stokes, VI, 250, 260, 261
Panzil in the Sind Valley, professional
story -teller Htim Tilawdfi" from,
I, 88n
Papageimdrchen, Die, M. Wicker-
hauser, VI, 265nS 269nS 271 n l ,
272n* ; VII, 222n 8 , 241n
258
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Pfiparipu, the holy water of, VIII, 188
P&pasodhana, holy bathing- place of,
III, 128
Papaver somniferum (opium), Levant
the home of the, II, 303
Papers on Malay Subjects, R. J.
Wilkinson, II, 167
Papers on Malay Subjects, R. O.
Winstedt, VIII, 291 n l
Paphos, Ashtart, Ashtoreth, or Astarte,
the mother-goddess in, I, 276
Papyrus Harris, the, V, 252
Parab, Kasinath Pandurang, editor
of the Brihat-kathd-manjari and the
Kathd-sarit-sdgara, V, 212, 216
Parables, Buddhagosha, trans. T.
Rogers from the Burmese, with an
introduction containing Buddha's
Dhammapada, or " Path of Virtue,"
trans. M. Miiller from the Pali, Ldn.,
1870, I, 104, 226 ; VII, 244
Parachhan, custom of waving away
spirits at Hindu weddings, VI, lOOn 1
Paradise, five trees of, VIII, 248n ;
Indra's (svarga), I, 8n ; kalpa tree,
or wishing-tree of, I, 8n, 144, 144n x ;
IX, 87, 87n 6 ; manddra, one of the
five trees of, II, 101, 101n 2 ; IV,
128, 128n* ; pdrijdta, one of the five
trees of, II, 13, 13n 2
Paradise Lost, Milton, II, 42n 2 ; III,
131n ; IV, 80n\ 129w ; V, 29n a ;
VI, 215n 1
Paradises, the Eight, VII, 246
Paragon rib for umbrellas, II, 271
Paraguas (umbrella), II, 263
Paraguay, polyandry in, II, 18
Paraiyan caste, betel in marriage
ceremonies among the, VIII, 281 , 282
Parakdyapraveia (art of entering
another's body), IV, 46
Parapluie (umbrella), II, 263
Parasara and his son, V, 221
Parasikas (Persians), II, 98, 94, 94n x
Parasol (saioual, Persian), II, 263
Parasols in Constantinople, II, 268
Paravataksha, snake named, VI, 28,
29, 101 ; VII, 127, 184
Pdrcvandtha, Life and Stories of,
M. Bloomfield, Baltimore, 1919,
I, 118n* ; II, 14n, 108n, 122, 285n 1 ,
286n ; III, 63, 280 ; IV, 47 ; V, 176 ;
VII, 208H 1 , 213 ; IX, 82n l
Pardon or purdah (harem), II, 168n
Pardhi caste of Central India, punish-
ment for adultery among, II, 88/i 1
Par6, Ambrose, French surgeon, on
changes of sex, VII, 232, 283
Parents, duty to, IV, 230, 231 ; girls
vowed to temple service by, I, 245,
251 ; inflict curse on Makarandika,
V, 86 ; virtue of devotion to, IV, 288
Pdribhadra, ashes of, used in poison
antidote, II, 276
Pdrijdta or coral tree, one of the five
trees of paradise, II, 13, 13n*, 190m 1 ;
VII, 16 ; VIII, 170, 172, 186 ; IX,
87, 87n 2
Parlkshit, King, ancestor of the King
of Vatsa, I, 95 ; III, 66
Parinirvdnasutra, the, IX, 152
Paris, suicide of (Enone on the death
of, IV, 256
Paris, umbrellas in, II, 269
PariMshfaparvan, the, Hemachandra,
I, 228 ; II, 108n, 285, 285n 1 , 305n* ;
(Hertel's trans.), Ill, 180, 207n
Pari&shfaparvan , Sthavirdvaticharita ,
or, Hemachandra, ed. H. Jacobi,
As. Soc. Beng. Bib. Ind., Calcutta,
1883, I, 39n x , 121n 2
Parity agasena, story of, II, 13671 1 ;
his wicked wife and his two sons,
story of King, III, 263-275
Parlz, province of Kerman, Surmah of,
1,214
Parjanya, consort of Prithivl, IV,
I77n l
Parjas, unfavourable omens among
the, III, 86n x
Paropakarin, King, II, 171, 172, 184,
222
Parrot, Anangasena turning her lover
into a, VI, 60 ; called $astraganja,
that knows the four Vedas, V, 28 ;
the foolish, VI, 86, 87 ; knowing the
Sdstras, VI, 183 : magician's life
contained in a little green, I, 131 ;
named Churaman, VI, 267, 268 ;
named Vaisampayana, a learned, V,
89, 40 ; story of King &umanas,
the Nishada maiden and the learned,
V, 27-28, 87, 38 ; who was taught
virtue by the king of the parrots,
the, VI, 86-87
Parrot's account of his own life as a
parrot, the, V, 28-30, 87 ; story,
the, VI, 186, 186m 1 , 187-189
INDEX
259
Parrots, story of the couple of, I,
224
"Parrots, Story of the Couple of,"
Tawney, Kathdkofa, III, 60, 62
Pardvandtha Charitra, the, I, 222 ;
VI, 74n ; VII, 202
Part of body, life in special, in the
" External Soul " motif, VIII, 107n ;
of one's life to dead person, giving,
I, 188, 188n J ; VIII, 117, 117n ;
IX, 144
Parthian bird or an-si-tsio, I, 104
Partridge (Chakora), II, 235, 235n 8 ;
appearing on right-hand side, an
evil omen, IX, 76, 76n x ; lose their
colour in the presence of poison,
eyes of a, IX, 143
Parvataka, ally of Chandragupta, II,
284, 285
Parvati (Durga, Gauri, Uma, etc.).
wife of Siva, I, 1, 2n 2 , 3, 4, 6, 10,
19n, 36, 53nS 202, 204, 264; II,
82, 101, 232n, 266 ; III, 42, 83, 83n 5 ,
228, 229, 276n x ; IV, 116, 125, 241,
276 ; V, 172-174 ; VI, 204m 1 , 214,
231 ; VII, 52n l ; VIII, 26, 52, 136,
137, 138, 142, 157, 160, 172, 175-
177, 180; IX, 1, 2, 3, 96, 100;
condemned her five attendants to
be reborn on earth, how, VIII,
136-138, 138-142
Pasfleld Oliver. See Bibliography under
Oliver Pasfleld
Pasiphae and her passion for the bull,
III, 56
Passages of the Qufdn used for charm-
ing away disease, VIII, 196n
Passion, one of the three qualities of
the body, VII, 27 ; renewed while
beating wife with creepers, V, 16
Passive method of entering another's
body, rV, 47 ; power of creating the
material world (prakriti), I, 9, 9n 8
Past, present and future, the three
times, VIII, 57n
Past at our Doors, The, W. W. Skeat,
11, 270, 270n l
Paste of ground sandalwood and water,
uses of, VII, 105, 106
Pasupata ascetic, disguising as a, VI,
12, 12m 1 , 13, 23; ascetic and King
Tribhuvana, the treacherous, IV,
234-236 ; ascetic named Bhutisiva,
VIII, 55
Pasupata ascetics, III, 186-188, 293 ;
V, 144 ; VI, 127, 158 ; VII, 78, 75,
118, 115
Paupati, a votary of, III, 138 ;
(Rudra), the weapon of, VIII, 145,
146, 179, 183, 184
PStala, the underworld, I, 200, 208 ;
II, 92, 152, 156, 156T? 1 '*; IV, 20,
Sin 1 , 22 ; VI, 108-110, 112nS 114,
155, Han 1 , 213 ; VII, 20, 36, 56,
129, 129n, 215 ; VIII, 103, 108,
179-183, 185, 187-189, 191, lQln 1 ,
193-197, 204 ; IX, 4, 49
Pdtdld, ashes of, used to purify poisoned
water, II, 276
Patall, daughter of King Mahandra-
varman, I, 19, 23, 24
Patali, son of (Pataliputra), II, Sdn 1
Pataliputra (Pataliputta or Pali-
bothra), I, 12, 17, 17n, 18, 19, 21,
24, 31, 41, 106, 250 ; II, 39, 39nS
86, 87, 130, 185ns 281, 283 ; III,
44, 159, 161, 206, 209, 211-213, 217 ;
V, 3, 95, 178-180, 182 ; VI, 80, 144,
183 ; VII, 108, 108n a ; VIII, 35, 54 ;
IX, 56, 62-65, 74, 77, 82, 84
Patanjali, teachings of the Yogasutras
of, IV, 46
Pdtar, Pdtur, Pdturiyd, Hindu dancing-
girls, I, 239, 240
Patch on the forehead, moon compared
to a, VII, 102 ; ornamental, tiktx,
VI, 154, 154n x
" Path of Virtue " or Dhammapada.
See under Dhammapada
Pdthd, decoction of, as poison antidote,
II, 276
Pathan women.'Kurtas worn by, II, SOn 1
Patience, the perfection of, VI, 87, 88,
89
Patient hermit Subhanaya, the, VI,
88, 89
Patna corresponds with kingdom of
Magadha, district of, II, Sn 1
Patna, Pataliputra the modern, II, 39n 1
Pair a or tejpatra (Cassia lignea), one of
the three aromatic drugs, VIII, 96n x
Patriarchate, change of matriarchate
into, VII, 231,282
Patrologia Latina, Migne, IX, 143
Patron of gandharb dancing - girls,
Ganesa the, 1, 240 ; saint of dancing-
girls, Tansen a, I, 288 ; of thieves,
god Skanda, V, 143n
260
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Patrons of towns, serpents protecting,
III, 142n'
Pattan, the King of, VII, 280
Patterns used on betel-bags, various,
VIII, 252, 252* 8 - 4
Patwas and Lakheras, tikll made by
the, II, 23/i
Paulina, wife of Saturninus, tale of, I,
1457* 1
Pauly-Wissowa, article on the horse in
mythology, II, 57W 1
Paumaval, dohada of Queen, I, 224
Paundra, the King of, VIII, 84 ; the
land of (i.e. Bengal-Bihar), VII, 15,
15/1 1
Paundravardhana (modern Pubna?),
II* 69, 6971 1 , 74, 75, 79, 86, 174
Pauraruchideva, warder of the VidyS-
dhara emperor, VIII, 53
Pausanias''s Description of Greece,
J. G. Frazer, 6 vols., Ldn., 1913,
II, 70n 2 ; IV, 14, 65n, 249n, 258 ;
V, 256. 257, 266; VI, 133, 282w 6 ;
VII, 240n a ; IX, 150
Pavana or Vayu, guardian of the
North-West, VIII, 163W 1
Pavaya class of eunuchs, III, 321-324
Pavilion of Vasavadatta burned, II, 21
Pavilions produced by magic power,
VIII, 92 ; the three, II, 222
Pavitradhara, Brahman named, VI,
102, 104
Pdyasa (wonderful medicine), III,
218n x
Payment, " Anaught " given as, V,
97n J ; imaginary debt and, V,
132n 2 , 133 ; IX, 155, 156
Peacock apparatus for washing the
hands, III, 58 ; loosing the string
tied round the neck of a, VI, 39, 40,
40n x , 56, 56n 8 ; revived by cloud,
I, 112, 183, ISSn 1 ; tail of the
(kaldpa), I, 75
Peacock's delight in raindrops, I, 102 ;
feathers ruffled in presence of poison,
I, HOn 1
Peacocks of gold, III, 57 ; transforma-
tion into, VIII, 142
Peafowl's delight in the approach of
the rainy season, I, 188, ISSn 1
Peak of a mountain, heap of snake-
bones resembling the, VII, 56 ; of
Pradyumna, an opening to the
underworld, VI, 109
Peaks of the Vindhya, II, 92
Pearl, areca-nut cutters with handles
of, VIII, 250 ; ashes, chewing paste
of betel-nut and, VIII, 256 ; one
of the five jewels, VIII, 248n ; one
of the five precious things, IX, 2.1 n 1 ;
swans with eyes of, VIII, 135
Pearls inside a cucumber, V, 65 ;
in the heads of elephants, II, 142n J ;
produced by combing hair, VIII,
59n 3 ; used in anjana, powdered,
1,212,217
Peas or lentils, track of, III, 104, 104n*,
105n
Peasant Life, Bihar, G. A. Grierson,
VIII, 275 ; IX, 150, 160
Pecorone, II, Ser Giovanni, V, 267, 281.
See further in the Bibliography
under Waters, W. G.
" Pedigree of the Pidpai Literature,"
Joseph Jacobs, V, 220
Pegasus, origin of, IV, 56 ; Sir G.
Cox's remarks on, VI, 72n x
Pegu, Mon kings of, II, 265
Peintures de Vases Antiques, Millin, IX,
147
Peisthetaerus, Iris and, VIII, 148n 8
Peleus and Astydameia, II, 120
Pelew Islands, betel-chewing in the,.
VIII, 306, 307 ; pretended change of
sex in the, VII, 231
Pelliot, M., on " Impossibility " ex-
pressions, IX, 152, 153 ; on the
mystical number, 108, IX, 145
Pelo arriciato (horripilation) in Boc-
caccio, 1, 120n x
Penal settlement at Port Blair, the,
I, 154n*
Penalties for breaches of the regula-
tions by prostitutes, I, 233
Penance performed by Pururavas, II,.
36
Pendukal women, name of sacred
prostitutes, I, 261
Peninsula, betel-chewing in the Malay ^
VIII, 289-292
Penny Magazine, " Betel-Nut Tree,"
vol. v, Ldn., VIII, 318n l
" Penta the Handless," Basile, Penta-
merone, III, 20n x , 21n
Pentamerone, II, G. Basile, I, 20n, 44,
46n, 168 ; IX, 78n ; (trans. R. F.
Burton, 2 vols., Ldn., 1893), I, 26,
77H 1 , 97n ; II, 5n\ 190n l , 253 ; III
INDEX
261
Pentamcrone continued
20nS 21nS 2Sn l , 48n, 105n, 226n,
288, 239, 272/1 1 , 285I1 1 , 292m 1 ; V,
lln\ 158n, 172n; VI, 16n, 47H 1 ,
48n, 200n 3 , 263 ; VII, 42n\ 162^ ;
VIII, 69k 1
Pentateuch, the, III, 308
P6n ts'ao kang mu, the, VIII, 304
Peoples conquered by the King of
Vatsa IX, 103
Pepper given to the bitch, 1, 159
Perambulating the city with a vessel of
oil, III, 4, 5
Perceforest, Hystoire <lu ... 1 . 165
Perceval, romance of, 165
" Perfect Friends " motif, VI, 272, 273
Perfection in sciences attained by
Vararuchi, I, 9, 30
Perfections, Hamsavall, possessor of
ten million, VI, 156 ; the six, VI, 84,
86, 87, 89, 92, 96
Perfidy of courtesans, V, 5, 13, 14
Perfume given to Slta by Anasuya,
VIII, 44 ; ichor from elephants' fore-
heads as, IX, 46 ; made from vakula
flowers, VIII, 96n 3 ; one of the eight
enjoyments, VII, 249
Perfumed Garden, The, Nefzaoui, I,
170
Perfumes and Cosmetics, W. A. Poucher,
London, 1923, 1, 218
Periods in the life of a Brahman, II,
180, 18071 1
Periplus of the Erythraean Sea, The, VII,
106, 174. See also in the Bibliography
under Schoff, W. H.
Permanently horripilant Brahman,
the, IX, 74-75
Perpetual chastity, a vow of, I, 67
Persephone, the classical myth of,
VI, 133
Perseus and Andromeda, II, 70n* ;
III, 268n 1
Perseus and the Gorgon, II, 300
Perseus, The Legend of, E. S. Hartland,
I, 130 ; II, 70n, 96n, 186ns 158n ;
III, 204, 227, 263n; VI, 138; VII,
227n x , 240, 240m 1 ; IX, 158
Perseverance, the perfection of, VI,
89 ; the reward of, II, 97
Persevering young Brahman, the, VI,
89
Persia, poison-damsel in, II, 286 ; use
of kohl in, I, 218-215
Persian Ahur5 Mazdao, I, 199 ; and
Balochistan words for betel, VIII,
289 ; enemies of the gods, ddevas,
1, 199 ; names for Garuda bird, amru,
slnamru, 1, 108 ; preparation for the
eyes, tutia, I, 213, 214 ; sard or saral
(edifice or palace), II, 162n ; term
for " lord " or " god," ahura, I, 198,
199 ; umbrella, II, 268 ; version of
the Tutlndmah, NakhshabI, I, 43,
168, 170 ; VI, 272, 272m 1 , 275, 275n,
276, 276n ; VII, 222, 241 ; versions
of the Panchatantra, V, 218-220
"Persian Folk-Lore," Ella C. Sykes,
Folk-Lore, III, 307, 307n
Persian Moonshee, Gladwin, III, 118m 1
Persian Tales, IV, 132m 1 . See under
Mille et un Jours, Les
Persians (Paraslkas), II, 93, 94, 94n J ;
meeting eyebrows considered beauti-
ful by the, II, 104n
Personal god of pdtars, Krishna the,
I, 239
Personality, division of, IV, 4, 4n* ; in
the hair, I, 276 ; in nail-clippings,
1,276
Perspiration caused by joy, VIII, 94,
94 x ; killing by the, II, 285, 291 ;
poison transferred through the, II,
285
Peru, customs connected with eclipses
among the Sencis of Eastern, II, 81 ;
sacred prostitution in, I, 279
Peru [Conquest of], W. Prescott, II, 88H 1
Perugia, a doctor of, II, 310
Pestilence, Goddess of, 1, 147
Pestle, bruises produced by the sound
of a, VII, 11, 12 ; that fetched water,
III, 40 2
Petals of white lotus expand by night
and close up by day, 1, 119, llOn 1
Peter of Abano, works of, II, 99n
Peter Alphonse's Disciplina Clericalis
(English translation), W. H. Hulme,
V,87n l ; VI, 272n
Peter Mundy, Travels of, in Europe
and Asia, ed. R. C. Temple, 4 vols.,
Hakluyt Soc, 1905, IV, 270 ; VIII,
266n 6 , 267n*
Petit Diahle de Papefiguiere, Le t La
Fontaine, III, 88n
Petit Poucet, he, Perrault, III, 105n
Petition of Devasmita to the king, I,
163
202
THK (K'KAN OF STOHV
Petitions to Kuropean police regarding
dih ti-iltlsl.s, examples of, I. '2~>S
Petmrchian vocabulary, II. 20J1
IVtrie. Sir Plinders. on the etymology
and origin of the story of Khamp-
sinit us, V, '_'."> I . '_'.").">
IVytan i Pratishthana), I. GO// 1
Phadra, legend of Hippolytus ami his
stepmother. II. 120
Plnrdronius. on circumamhulation, I.
1<0
Pluestus. Telethusa of. mother of
I phis. VII. 22S
Phakir (hand, tale of the. III. 02
Phalabhiiti, story of. II. Oo-IM). 112-
11.-) : III. 210;/ 3 . 277 : and the
Yaksha, V. 17SJ
rhaliruna. the month of. I\'. 14: VII.
2G
Phallic cakes in ('recce. I. 1;*>// : ele-
ment in cake customs. I. 11//. 15// :
rite- in Syria. I. l"7.*"<
Phallic Ofterir.gs to Ilathor," A. M.
Hocart. Mmi. IX. 1.* t
" Phallic Worship of India. The,"
I'.. Sellon. Man. Antli. Soc. Lihi..
1 1 . -2V2
' Phallism," K. S. Ilartland. Hastings'
Ency. Pel. Eth.. I. 15n : II. 11!).:'07//-
Phallus [tiuhya or Inula). I. 4// 3 . l.'J/j 3 ,
14;/. 1 7>n , _'?.>
Phallus, cohra regarded as. II. j}()7
Phantom horseman in The Decameron.
I. 171
Phantom World. The. Kurdish trans, of
A. Cahnet's Traite stir lis apparitions
firs esjnits it Mir lis i iinijnrcs, VI, 140
Pharaoh Neetanebo and his clever
minister. III. '17,0 : IX, 152
Pharaoh prostituting his daughter,
v. -j.-i. _'.>.-,
I'l'ursalia. Luean. 1 1. G2// 1
Phase, ( ,f materiality, the three "unas
t. IX. Mi/ -
i'iiu-2 or hirni. \\\\<v lard of Japan.
I. Mil
Vhinirirns it (in is en Italic. tFapres
I'ftdyssee, P. ( hanipault. VIII, 5<>//*
Phrnirirns rt iOdyssee. Les, V. Pcrard,
VIII. r,c,i,- ix. Hi I
Philadelphia, the reign of (283-240 B.( .),
II. 28G
Philemon and Baucis, storv connected
with, I. 84n r
Philip Clericus of Tripoli, trans, of the
Secret um Secretorum, II. 289, 28n 1
Philip of Maeednn, II. 290
Philippine Islands, hetel-chewing in
tin. VI 1 1, :io< )-.!()_' : scaring away evil
spirit s in the. II. 107
Philippine Journal of Science, " Palms
of the Philippine Islands," ().
Heeeari, VIII, 21!>/>
Philippine Islands, i I'j',-1 v'/ s, The,
!:. II. Hlair and J. A. Robertson,
\ III. \MY2n-
P/iilipjiinc Islands. . . . By Antonio
ilc Morga. The. H. K. J, Stanley,
VIII, .'5(H)// 1
Philomelas Ilieroclis. A. Kherhard. V,
I'.iiin 1
4 " Philological Kxaminntion of the
Myth of the Sirens. A." .1. P.
Postgate, Jouni. Phil.. VI, 282// 6
Phil. Sac. Proc. Amer.. VII. 2207* 1 .
For (ietails see under Proc. Amer.
Phil. Sac.
Philalaiins. " Zur Sirencnsage," R.
I'nger, vol. xlvi, lsss. VI, 'J>s-J// 8
Philolofius, \V. Andersson, vol. lxxiii,
I'll 1-191G. VIII. 107//
Philology, American Journal of. V,
(il// 1 . 04, I42/I 2 , 158// : VI. S7n l .
For fuller details see under .American
Journal of Philology
Philopseudes (i/)/A.ivrf.;j;), Lucian,
I. 77//' : III. 40//=
Philosopher's stone, the. III. lGln 1 ,
102//
Philosophic of Doni. The Moral! . V,
41// 1 , 'Jl.s. '-"JO
Philosophy, the doctrine of may a in
the Yedantn, VI, J14. :3o : main
diriereiicc between the Ycdanta
and the Siinkhya. VI, 'Ji
" Philosophy of Punchkin, The,"
I'dward t'lodd, Folk-Lore Journal,
I. i:so
Philostratns' Life of Apollonius of
Tyann, Y. ( . C'onybeare, VI, 280,
280/I 5
Phineus and his sons. Greek legend of,
II. r_'()
" Phoebus, Lamp of.'* the, in Greek
mythology, VI, 147/z 1
Phoenicia, mother-goddess in, I, 208,
275, 270, 'J77
Phoenician inscriptions. I. 270
INDEX
263
Phoenix, curious myths about the bird,
I, 108, 104
" Phoenix," Ency. Brit., I, 104
Phormio, Terence, IV, 188n x
Phrygia, Midas, King of, I, 20n
Physica, St Hildegard of Bingen, IX,
143
Physician, Jivaka Komarabhacha, the
Buddhist, III, 50W 1 ; story of the
clever, II, 2, 2w x ; who tried to cure
a hunchback, story of the, V, 119
Physicians, Gandharvas the heavenly,
I, 200-201
Physiologus (mediaeval Bestiary), I,
104 ; IX, 165, 166
"Physiology of Laughter, The,"
H. Spencer, Macmillan's Magazine,
VII, 253n 1
Pickled areca-nuts, VIII, 288
Picture, The, Massinger, 1630, 1,44, 167
Picture, falling in love with a, VI,
90, 91, 91n 2 ; VII, 139, 139n a , 141,
143 ; IX, 36, 36ns 38 ; of Mukta-
phalaketu, PadmavatFs, VIII, 165,
166, 176 ; painting a live black
cobra on a, VI, 91
Pied Piper of Hamelin, I, 26
Piercing the ears like a poisoned
needle, I, 5
Pigeons, the tortoise and the deer,
story of the crow and the king of
the, V, 73-75, 78-80
Pigment applied to the eyes, anjana,
black, VII, 168n 5
Pile of snake-bones, the, VII, 55, 56
Pilgrimage to Allahabad, the great,
VIII, 19 ; Badari or Badarika, a
place of, I, 59, 59n 1 ; to Gaya, the,
VII, 83, 250 ; Kanakhala, place of,
I, 18 ; Ramasetu a place of, II,
84n l ; to the sacred spot Kailasa,
I, 2/i 2 ; to the shrine of Sarasvati,
V, 180 ; to temple of Durga, I, 21, 58
Pilgrimage to El-Medinah and Meccah,
Burton, I, 192 ; II, 271
Pilgrimages to Tansen's grave, I, 238,
238H 1
Pilgrims, strange effect of Kedarnath
on, VII, 2n l
Pill, made of the five products of the
cow, I, 258 ; the magic, II, 188^ ;
VII, 40, 40n x , 41-47, 222-283; a
wonder-working, III, 75, 76
Pillai, title of the ddsl caste, 1, 259, 261
Pillar, or memorial stone, erected to
satis, IV, 260, 261 ; through curse,
transformation into an image on,
IX, 22, 22n* ; of victory set up by
the King of Vatsa, II, 91, 92, 92n l
Pillars at Allahabad, Bubbal, etc.,
II, 92n x ; marriage booth of sixteen,
1,244
Pillow, gold pieces under, I, 19, 19n*,
20n ; IX, 141, 165
Pilpay (or Bidpai), Fables of, V, 41n x ,
46nS 218
Pilpay, The Fables of, J. Harris, Ldn.,
1699, V, 240
Pin in the head, transformation
through inserting or extracting a,
VI, 61
Pinda (ball of rice, honey, milk, etc.),
I, 56/1 1 ; VII, 85n
Pindar on story of Agamedes and
Trophonius, V, 257
Pingadatta, minister of Vimala, IV, 226
Pingalagandhara, Vidyadhara named,
VIII, 33, 47, 48, 50, 53, 64, 73
Pingalaka, a lion named, V, 43, 44,
45-47, 50-55, 58, 63
Pingalika, father of Santisoma, III,
137 ; story of, II, 133-134, 135, 165
PingesVara, Gana named, VIII, 137,
138, 142
Pingl, priyangu (Panicum Italicum),
i.e. the Kashmirian, IX, 8n*
Pinjara, musical instrument, V, 160
Pin-lang, areca-nuts, VIII, 303, 305
Pinnes {phalli), blessed by priests, I,14n
Pinnes, La file des, phallic festival at
Saintes, 1, 14n
Pipal tree (Ficus religiosa), II, 118,
255 ; VIII, 247n a ; marriage oipdiar
girl to a, I, 239
Pipalo, one of the five leaves of trees,
Vni, 247n
Pi-p'a-lo (Berbera), camel-crane of,
I, 104
Pipe, a magic, I, 25 ; III, 187n 8
Piper betle, Linn., betel-vine, VIII,
238, 238n, 239, 249, 272, 311
Piper chabai.e. Bakek, VIII, 247
Piper cubeba or cubebs, VIII, 247
"Piper of Hamelin, The," Curious
Myths of the Middle Ages, S. Baring-
Gould, VII, 52n
Piper inethysticum, leaves of the, VIII,
810, 811
264
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Piper nigrum, the black pepper vine,
VIII, 267
Piqtiedans or spittoons for betel-
chewing, VIII, 268
Pir Raukham on Moslem circum-
ambulations, I, 102
Pirqe Rabbi Eliezer, sneezing saluta-
tions in the, III, 808
" Pisaca^ftfux/Kryo?," G. A. Grierson,
Journ. Roy. As. Soc., 1005, 1, 02
M Pisacas in the Mahabharata" G. A.
Grierson, Festschrift fiir Vilhelm
Thomsen, I, 03
Pisacha named Kanabhuti, a, I, 7, 0,
II, 18, 24, 80, 53, 58, 50, 60, 67,
68, 76, 78, 86, 80, 04 ; story of the
Brahman and the, III, 32-35
Pis"acha bhdshd, goblin language, I, 02
Pisachas or demons, I, 7, 0, 10, 76, 77,
80, 00, 02, 03, 107, 205-206, 207;
III, 32 ; V, 158 ; VI, 130 ; VIII,
137, 140 ; IX, 4, 07
" Pisachas," Sir G. A. Grierson,
Hasting's Ency. Rel. Eth., I, 02
Pisacha-veda or Pisacha-vidya, a
science called, I, 205
Pisachi, language of the Pisachas, I,
71 n, 80, 02
Pisangajata, hermit named, VI, 0, 10 ;
VII, 102-104
Pitamaha, the law code of, VIII, 106n
Pitcher held by prostitutes, a golden,
I, 233 ; of holy water in anointing
ceremony, V, 175, 176 ; the inex-
haustible, V, 3, an 1 , 4
"Pitcher and Pot "i.e. Ghata and
Karpara, V, 145n*
Pitchers full of precious things buried
in the ground, IX, 23, 24
Place and time affected by use of
hashish, idea of, VII, 248, 240
Place where four roads meet, III, 33,
37-38
" Place of Sacrifice " (Prayaga or
Allahabad), II, HOn* ; IV, I66n l
Plague of Florence, and of London,
III, 311
Planets which influence the unborn
child, Mothers the, IV, 70n
Plant, change of sex through a magic,
Vn, 223, 224 ; of rue kept as love
index, I, 168 ; used for producing
good memory, soma, I, I2n l ; used in
washing, as secret message, 1, 81n
Plantain, born in the interior of a,
III, 07
Plantation of betel-vine, VIII, 265,
271, 272, 273, 805, 306, 308 ; of
areca-palms, VIII, 260, 270, 305,
306, 308
Plants, arka, II, 161 ; poison caused
from, II, 312 ; iaml, II, 161 ; windows
covered with sacred, II, 161, 166
Plants of India, The Useful, H. Drury,
VII, 105
Plants of the Island of Guam, The
Useful, W. E. Safford, VIII, 308n 2 ,
300W 1 , 300n 2
Plato on change of sex, VII, 230
Players and singers disappear in the
carved figures on temple wall, IX, 52
Playing musical instruments, vice of,
I, 124n*
"Plays of Bhasa, The," Banerji-
Sastri, Journ. Roy. As. Soc., II, 21 n 1
"Plays of Bhasa, The," Thomas,
Journ. Roy. As. Soc, II, 21n x
Pleasure-ground, or Elysium, Nandana
Indra's, I, 66, 66^, 68, 06
Pleiades, the six (Krittikas), II, 102,
102n 3
Pliny, account of the incendiaria
avis, V, 11 In 2 ; Folium indum the
malobathrum of, VIII, 244n x ; on
poison-damsels, II, 306n 8 ; on the
use of dittany, II, 205n x
Pliny, The Natural History of, J.
Bostock and H. T. Riley, VII, 232,
232n x
Plot to get the king and queen to
Lavanaka, II, 12 ; to overthrow
Nanda, II, 283 ; to set fire to the
queen's palace, II, 3 ; of Yaugan-
dharayana to give the King of Vatsa
dominion of the earth, II, 8
Plots to kill Chandragupta, II, 283, 284
Ploughing to produce rain, II, 117, 118
Ploughshare, licking a red-hot, VIII,
106n
Plumage of a goose, stealing the,
VIII, 220
Plumages of eight sisters, king steals
the, VIII, 228
Plume in horse-trappings, chowrie used
as, III, 84n*, 85n
Plutarch, mention of serpent-sacrifice,
III, 142n J ; on the use of dittany,
II, 205n x
INDEX
265
Pluto, a kind of Indian, Vessavana,
III, 304, 304n* ; the ruler of Hades,
VI, 133
Pneumatic contrivance, chariot with a,
III, 283, 284, 290, 296, 297, 300
Pneumatica, Hero of Alexandria, III,
56,57
Poisies Inidites du Moyen Age, Edele-
stand du Merit, V, 73n x
Poet, Ottacker or Ottokar, the German,
II, 309, 309n*
Poet Tarafa, the, III, 277-279
Poetic Edda, or Elder, VIII, 220, 223,
224
Poetic Edda, The, H. A. Bellows, VIII,
221,22m 1
Poetical French version of the Dolo-
pathos (Herbert), V, 260, 262, 263,
274 ; riddles, asking, brahmodya,
IV, 16 ; thief, the, V, 142n
Poetry, artificial (Kavya), IV, 277;
horripilation in Sanskrit, I, 120/1 1 ;
kohl in Eastern, I, 217 ; the smile in
Hindu, II, 50n* ; VI, 113m 1
Poggii Facetice, III, 75
Point situated in left hand, vital, 1, 127;
VIII, 109, 109n 8 , 110
Points of the die, symbolical meaning
of the, IV, 240n 1
" Points of the Compass," T. D. Atkin-
son, Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., II,
54TI 1
Poison, beautiful maiden fed on, II,
293, 813 ; bile of the green tree-
snake and water-frog as, II, 303 ;
bile of the jungle crow as, II, 303 ;
caused from plants, II, 312 ; comes
up at the Churning of the Ocean, I,
In 8 ; conveyed in a betel " chew,"
II, 303 ; VIII, 267, 268 ; counter-
acting of snake, VI, 165 ; a crest-
jewel as talisman against, VIII, 194,
195, 195/1 1 ; detectors, various, I,
HOn 1 ; IV, 228n J ; IX, 143 ; doe
rubbed with, II, 298 ; eaten regu-
larly, II, 300 ; given to infant in
milk, II, 313 ; infant girls nourished
on, II, 298 ; by intercourse, II, 305-
310 ; Kalakuta, III, 175n l ; neck of
concubine rubbed with, II, 297 ; as
nourishment, II, 300 ; the ordeal
of, VIII, 196n* ; Pontic duck lives on,
II, 300 ; ring to destroy effects of,
II, 801 ; swallowed by Siva at the
Poison continued
Churning of the Ocean, Halahala, VI,
87, 87n 1 ; transferred through per-
spiration, II, 285 ; -trees of wealth,
VIII, 10 ; the unfading lotus that
destroys, IV, 228, 229 ; usual mode
of death for Chinese sail, IV, 257 ;
Visha, III, 279
Poison-damsel in Arabia, Asia Minor,
Mesopotamia, Persia and Syria,
II, 286 ; in Europe, II, 292-
297 ; has no existence in fact, II,
313 ; fatal bite of the, II, 291 ; fatal
kiss of the, II, 294 ; in the Gesta
Romanorum, II, 296, 297 ; herb as
protection against the, II, 293 ; in
India, II, 281-286 ; killed by anti-
dote, II, 297 ; kills Parvataka, II,
284, 285 ; " messenger of certain
death," II, 284 ; in the Middle Ages,
II, 286 ; prepared by Nanda, II,
285 ; in the Secretum Secretorum,
II, 286-291 ; sent to Alexander the
Great, II, 291-295 ; treatise to dis-
cover if a woman is a, II, 286, 286n*
Poison-damsel myth, cobra sting a clue
to the, II, 311 ; French version of
the, II, 293, 294; German version
of the, II, 294, 294/z 1 ; Italian version
of the, II, 294, 295 ; venereal disease
in connection with the, II, 308
Poison-damsels, III, 112n x ; Appendix
III, II, 275-313 ; Sanskrit references
to, II, 281-286 ; sent among the
enemy's host, II, 91, Oln 1
Poison Lore, Old and Modern, A.
Wynter Blyth, II, 281
Poison Mysteries, C. J. S. Thompson,
II, 281
Poison War, The, A. A. Roberts, II, 281
Poisoned dish of rice, the, VII, 32 ;
drink offered to Gomukha, III, 141 ;
by the Florentines, Ladislao, II, 310 ;
food, gift of, VI, 174 ; hay or fodder,
II, 276 ; needle, speech that pierces
the ear like a, I, 5 ; trees, creepers,
water, grass, II, 91 ; water, etc., II,
275-280 ; wells in German South-
west Africa, II, 281 ; words (i.e.
poisonous breath), II, 292
Poisoning of Australians and Tas-
manians, II, 280, 280n 4 , 280n ;
datura, IX, 144 ; their husbands by
witchcraft, Roman ladies accused of,
266
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Poisoning continued
VI, 24n ; of wells by the Gurkhas of
Nepal, II, 280 ; of the Yuta Indians,
II, 280
Poisonings by the Borgias, II, 279
Poisonous animals, garlic juice danger-
ous to, 11,296 ; animals, human saliva
dangerous to, II, 296 ; breath, II,
300-303 ; harpist, the, II, 293, 294 ;
herbs, girl brought up among, II,
297 ; look, the, III, 111, 112n* ; look
of snakes, belief in the, II, 298 ;
saliva, II, 305 ; snake, Mahlpala
bitten by a, IV, 228, 229
Poisons condemned by the Romans, use
of, II, 277, 278 ; in the Great War,
II, 280, 281 ; of India, II, 279, 280
Poisons : their Effects and Detection,
A. W. and M. W. Blyth, II, 281
Poland, Chelm in, III, 59
Poleman, Greek treatise of, II, 290
Police magistrate (Kutzval), I, 43 ;
officers abducted and killed at night,
VIII, 107
Policy the foundation of empires, V, 99 ;
incarnate in bodily form, Vasava-
datta, II, 38
Politic expedients, the four, II, 45, 45n 3
Polite Conversation, J. Swift, V, 121n 2
Political measures, the six, II, 165,
165/1 1
Pollution of desires when dying, the
result of, VIII, 117, ll7n l
Pollux, Castor and, III, 258
Polo, Marco, See under Marco Polo
Po-lo-na-se of Hiuen Tsiang i.e.
Benares, the, VII, 29n*
TrokvSevKij? (endowed with much light),
11,251
Polyandrous marriage of DraupadI, II,
13, 13n, 14, 16, 17
Polyandry .in the Bismarck Archipelago,
II, 18 ; causes of, II, 18, 19 ; factors
in favour of, II, 19 ; in the Hawaian
Islands, II, 18 ; in New Caledonia,
II, 18 ; in the New Hebrides, II, 18 ;
forms of, II, 17 ; non-existent among
the Nayars to-day, II, 18 ; note on,
II, 16-19 ; shortage of women a cause
of, II, 18 ; in various parts of the
world, II, 16-19
Polygyny, one of the three forms of
polyandry, II, 17
Polyidos, the story of, VI, 18n x
Pomegranate, one of the three sweet
fruits, VI, 27n l ; in the underworld,
eating of a, VI, 188
" Pomegranate King, The," Indian
Fairy Tales, M. Stokes, VI, 61
Ponce de Leon, Juan, search by, for the
fountain of life, IV, 145n 8
Pongol, the festival of the winter
solstice, VIII, 19
Pongyi priests, II, 232n
Pontianak, a flying vampire known in
the Malayan region, VI, 61, 62, 188
" Pontianak, The," The Cauldron, the
Ranee of Sarawak, VI, 61
Pontic duck lives on poison, II, 300
" Pontus and the Fair Sidone," E. J.
Matter, Mod. Lang. Ass. Amer., 11,76m 1
Pool, sex-changing, VII, 230
Pope Alexander III, II, 268
Pope, Gregory, the legend of, VII, 81n x
Popol Vuh, Brasseur de Bourbourg,
II, 309n 1
Popular Antiquities of Great Britain,
J. Brand, new ed., 3 vols., London,
1895, I, 191 ; II, 99n, 105n ; III,
131n 8 , 152 ; IV, 99n 2 , 199n l ; V,
lOOn 1 , 201n ; VI, 24n, 136, 149n x
Popular Religion and Folk-Lore of
Northern India, W. Crooke, I, 37n 2 ,
67n l , 98n, 13471 1 , 203, 205, 206, 228 ;
II, 57n x , 82, 83, 96^, 99, 127n,
138n 8 , 142n x , 155n 8 , 193n x , 197n,
202W 1 , 240, 256, 256n 3 ; III, 37, 40n 2 ,
121nS 142n x , 151, 152, lein 1 , 185nS
218n x , 247n x , 263n a , 272n l , 306n ;
IV, 55n l , 177n l , 225n*, 235n 2 , 245n x ,
271 ; V, 27n 2 , 30n 2 , 59n x , lOln 1 ,
120W 1 , 160m 1 , 176; VI, 59, lOOn 1 ,
149nS 265n 8 ; VII, In', 5n 8 , 146n x ,
23071 1 ; VIII, 19, 271n 3
Popular Stories of Ancient Egypt, G.
Maspero, trans, from 4th French ed.
by Mrs C. H. W. Johns, London,
1915, I, 37n 8 , 77n x , 129, 133n 1 ; II,
112I1 1 , 120, 121 ; III, 203, 238, 250,
268n 1 ; V, 252, 255 ; VII, 92n l
Popular Tales and Fictions, W. A.
Clouston, 2 vols., London, 1887, I,
29, 42-44, 85n, lOln 1 , 130 ; II, 108n,
114n, 122, 169, 190nS 192/* 1 , 224n ;
III, 56, 76, ISSn 1 , 204, 227/J, 238 ;
IV, 192m 1 ; V, 66, 267, 275, 284 ;
VI, 275n* ; VII, 214n 2 8 , 224, 224n ;
VIII, 227w 2 ; IX, 165
INDEX
2<;r
Popular Tales from the Norse, Dasent,
I, 26, 27, 44, 77n* ; II, 190k 1 ; III,
KHn 1 , 205 ; V, Sn 1 , lln 1
Popular Tales of the West Highlands,
J. F. Campbell, I, 26, 84n*. 129,
132, 141n, 157n, 168n l ; III, 195,
205, 231ns 237, 272n l ; IV, 67T1 1 ;
V, 46W 1 , 157n* ; VI, 5n* ; IX, 165
Pores or glands on the forehead of an
Indian elephant, VI, 67n\ 68/j
Porpoise, story of the monkey and the,
V, 127-130, 127n J , 132
Port Blair, Superintendent of (Sir
Richard Temple), regalia of the
Burmese kings, II, 264
Porter who found a bracelet, V, 1, 2
" Porter and the Three Ladies of
Baghdad," Nights, Burton, VI, 8
Portion of house allotted to the women,
harem, II, 161n*
Portuguese Christians on the " foot-
print " on Adam's Peak, claims of,
II, 85h ; derivation of betel, VIII,
239 ; origin of bayadere, dancing-girl,
I, 253m 1 ; palaquim, III, 14 n 1
Portuguese, introduction of syphilis into
India by the, II, 310, 310n 8
Portuguese Folk-Tales, Pedroso, I, 27 ;
III, 29n
Porus, ruler of the Hydaspes (Jhelum),
II, 283, 283n a
Poseidon and Caenis, legend of, VII, 228
Posidonius on circumambulation, 1, 190
Position of Book XII, note on the,
VII, 194-196; of Books VI, XII,
XVII and XVIII of the K.S.S.,
wrong, IX, 106, 109, 113, 115; of
the heavenly bodies, omen of the,
I, 134
Post seven times, circumambulation of
the sacred, I, 242
Post nubila Phoebus, parodied title of
Al Faraj ba'da'sh-shiddah, VI, 265n a
Posts, setting up booth on four, ritual
at the upanayana ceremony, VII,
26
Posture, the kdyotsarga, IV, 106 ; of
meditation called padmdsana, II, 176,
176n; VIII, 83, 83k 1
Pot, frog in the, III, 73, 75 ; magic,
I, 26 ; story of Hajja and the copper,
IX, 152
"Pot, Pitcher and " i.e. Ghafa and
Karpara, V, 145n 1
Pota sari (a sari whose four corners
have been dipped in water used in
the &rdddha ceremony), IV, 259
Potency of blood, belief in the, I, 98n
Potiphar's wife, Joseph and, II, 120 ;
IV, 104
Potraka, son of a king, V, 196, 197
Pouring blood over graves, custom of,
VI, 137 ; holy water on the head,
VII, 191,191n 8 ; water on the hands,
VIII, 129, 129n l
Poverty, two children like Misery and,
II, 128 ; Varsha's wife like the
incarnation of, I, 13
Powder, antimony or galena applied
to the eyes as a black, VIII, 65n x ;
of bones, circle of yellow, VII, 122,
123 ; distribution of red (kunkum
or kunkam), I, 244, 256 ; of linaloes
used in betel-chewing, VIII, 243,
243n 2 ; made of turmeric, lime-
juice and borax (kunkam), II, 164n* ;
people adorned with red, II, 164,
164n*
Powdered antimony, origin of the use
of, among Mohammedans, I, 211 ;
corals, crystals and pearls used in
anjana, I, 212, 217
Power acquired by meditation (con-
templation), magical, VI, 2 ; of
austerities, the, II, 85 ; VI, 85 ; of
becoming vampires by eating human
flesh, II, 198n x : the Brahman's
son who failed to acquire the magic,
VII, 71, 71n*, 72-77, 244-249 ; of
contemplation, the, VI, 105, 111,
127 ; of creating the material world,
prakriti, I, 9, 9n 8 ; of devotion,
magical, I, 6 ; of dried and pickled
hand of a corpse, magical, III, 150 ;
of the fatal look, the, VIII, 75n ;
of flying through the air, I, 22 ;
II, 103, 104; V, 33, 35, 169, 170,
172, 173, 191, 192 ; VI, 201-203 ;
VII, 24, 29, 126, 127 ; VIII, 26, 27,
81, 34, 36, 46, 50, 52, 55, 56, 59, 61,
69, 72, 89, 121, 131, 173 ; of former
austerities, V, 87 ; of good counsel,
mantra, III, 187n x ; hermit possess-
ing magic, VII, 73, 118, 114 ; of
illusion, mdydiakti, VI, 35 ; of love,
the overwhelming, II, 9 ; of magic
lost in sleep, VIII, 25, 25n ; of
magic science, VIII, 86, 87, 46, 48,
268
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Power contin ued
49, 79, 92 ; of meditation, VII, 60 ;
Of newly born prince, illuminating,
IX, 4 ; of parents' curse, IV, 230n 2 ;
to raise a dead woman to life, IV,
145, 145n* ; VI, 18, 187* 1 , 180, 181,
262-266; VII, 4, 4w, 110, 111;
ring possessing magic, VI, 73 ; and
sovereignty, the umbrella a symbol
of, II, 264 ; of spitting gold, VIII,
59, 59n 8 , 60 ; of truth, the irresistible,
II, 31 ; Vetala giving away his
shape and, IX, 16 ; of a victim,
acquiring the, III, 151 ; of winking,
VIII, 8, 8n 2 ; of witches produced
by the fat of a toad, flying, IX, 45W 1 ;
of witches' spells, magic, II, 103, 104
Powers attributed to human fat or
juices, III, 152 ; of the colour
yellow, protective, VIII, 18 ; of
contemplation, supernatural, IX,
22 ; of endurance of dancing-girls, I,
254 ; of a king, the three, III, 137,
137/1 1 ; obtained by Yogis, magical,
IV, 39, 39k 1 , 46-48 ; supernatural,
VI, 96 ; VIII, 57, 59, 61
Prabandhacintdmani, Merutunga
(trans., C. H. Tawney, Bib. Ind.,
1899), I, 37n 2 , 39n x , 47n ; II, 108n ;
III, 207n 2 ; IV, 47 ; V, 142n 2 , 176 ;
VI, 229, 229H 1 ; VII, 202, 255
Prabandhakofri, the, I, 47n
Prabhakara and Vidyadharl, IV, 225-
227; minister of King Jyotishprabha,
V, 31
Prabhavatl, daughter of Pingala-
gandhara, VIII, 33, 34, 36, 37, 39,
43, 45, 46, 47, 62, 63, 90
Prachandasakti, minister of Mriganka-
datta, VI, 10, 25, 33, 141, 142, 162,
163, 164 ; VII, 128, 165, 169
Practical Magazine, The [** Sandal-
wood "], [Anonymous], vol. vii,
Ldn., Dec. 1877, VII, 107
Pradakshina (circumambulation), I,
191, 192
Pradlptaksha, Yaksha named, VI, 130
Pradivin, minister of Meghavarna,
V, 99, 99J1 1
Pradyota, father of PadmavatI, III, 87 ;
King of Magadha, II, 3, 8 l , 12, 20,
21
Pradyumna, the god, VI, 108, 109 ;
VII, 112 ; king named, VII, 112
Prague, the Golem in, III, 59 ; story
about food-taboo in the underworld
from, VI, 136
Prajdpati, lords of created beta)
10, lOn 1 ; the Creator, II, 14m ; III,
131, 131ns 321 ; VIII, 152, 109ft*,
1 52 ; IX, 29
Prajapati Daksha, the, I, 4 ; Kasyapa,
the, I, 205
Prajdpdtya marriage, I, 87
Prajnadhya, minister of Kamalakara,
VI, 54
Prajnakosa, minister named, VII, 172
Prajnapti (foreknowledge), science
called, II, 212H 1 ; III, 64, 64ft 1 ;
VIII, 100, lOOn 1
Prajnaptikausika, the preceptor, II, 212
Prajnasagara, minister of Yasahketu,
VII, 40, 44
Prakarakarna, minister of Avamarda
(" Wall-ear "), V, 106n, 107
Prakrit language, I. 58^, 71, 207 ;
11, 46 ; the court language of the
Andra dynasty, IX, 99
" Prakrit," Sir George Grierson, Eney.
Brit., IX, 99ft 1
Prakriti, the power of creating material
world, I, 9, 9n 5
Pralambabahu, a Brahman servant of
Xaravahanadatta, IV, 173, 181, 184,
189
Pramadvara, daughter of Menaka, III,
26, 26n 2
Pramanasiddhi, one of the four
heavenly men, IV, 185
Pramathas (attendants on Siva), I, 7,
7n 3
Pranadhara, the ingenious carpenter,
III, 282-284, 296-300 ; and Rajya-
dhara, story of the two brothers,
III, 282-285
Prapanchabuddhi the mendicant, III,
209, 210
Prasavya (Sanskrit anti-sunwise move-
ment), I, 192
Prasenajit, King, III, 65, 81, 84, 118-
120, 122 ; VI, 218 ; VIII, 31, 81ft 1 :
the young Chandala who married
the daughter of King, VIII, 112,
112n*, 113, 114
Prasii and Gangaridae, peoples living
beyond the Ganges, II, 282
Pratapaditya, a relation of Vikamar-
simha, V, 15
INDEX
269
Pratapamukuta, King named, II, 200,
210, 212 ; VI, 168
Pratapasena, a king named, V, 101, 102
Pratisakhya (grammatical treatise),
I, 12, 12n
Pratishthana (the Bathana or Paithana
of Ptolemy), I, 00, OOn 1 , 06, 79, 89 ;
II, 206, 207, 241 ; IV, 130-182, 135 ;
V, 15 ; VI, 130, 165, 281 ; VII, 125 ;
IX, 97-99
Pratyutpannamati, a fish named, V,
56,57
Pravdlamani, " coral," bite given on
woman's body, V, 194
Pravaras, the (sacred-thread ceremony),
VII, 27
Prayaga (Allahabad), II, 110, HOn* ;
(' the place of sacrifice "), II, 110n 8 ;
III, 977J 1 ; IV, 166, 166/1 1 ; VI, 105,
159 ; VII, 84, 84n
Prayers, mantrams, I, 88, 257, 260 ;
backwards, repeating, VI, 150n ;
the Brahman Kala and his, TV,
23-25
" Pre-Buddhist Religion of the Bur-
mese, The," A. Grant Brown, Folk-
lore, II, 265n*
Precautions observed in the birth-
chamber, II, 166-169 ; III, 131n 3 ,
132n
Precedents of Princess Thoodamma
Tsari. The, C. J. Bandow, VI, 60,
266/t 1 ; VII, 203n*
Precedents of Princess Thoodama Tsari,
The, Burmese collection of stories
called, VI, 266, 266m 1
Preceptor of the gods, Brihaspati,
I, 57, 57n*; III, 88, 88n* ; named
Mantrasvamin, I, 79, 81 ; Prajnapti-
kausika, II, 212
Precious stone, temple lit by one, III,
167n
Precious stones in their eyes, women
with, II, 306 ; griffin guardian of,
I, 104 ; lamps made of, VII, 189,
189n* ; produced by combing hair,
VIII, 59n* ; rules for preserving, II,
288 ; valley full of, II, 299
Precious things, the five, IX, 23, 28n* ;
lost in the Deluge, I, 3n*
Precocious children, tales of, I, 186n* ;
III, 119n
Predestined death of the king, earth
laments the, IV, 175, 176
Prediction of the Vetala.the, VI, 11, 12
Pre-eminence or majesty of the king
(prabhutva), III, 187n x
Pregnancy ceremony, betel-leaves in,
VIII, 278 ; ceremony, turmeric used
in, VIII, 18 ; of kasbi women, the
first, I, 242, 243 ; longings of
(dohadn), I, 97n, 221-228 ; obser-
vances, II, 166-169 ; of Vasavadatta,
II, 187, 188 ; of Vindurekha, II, 231
Pregnant cravings of a woman, VII,
201 ; women murdered to obtain
child's finger for candle, III, 153
Prehistoric Antiquities of the Aryan
Peoples, O. Schrader, Eng. trans.,
Ldn., 1890, IV, 255n*
[" Prehistoric Aryans and the Kings
of Mitani, " J. Kennedy] Journ.
Roy. As. Soc, I, 198
Prehistoric barbarism, sail a relic of,
IV, 258
Prejudice against female education in
India, I, 251
Preparing a " Hand of Glory," method
of, III, 150
Preparation of cutch, VIII, 278-280
Preparations of Upakosa for reception
of would-be lovers, I, 33, 34
Prescience, astrologer killing son as
display of, V, 90
Presence of dancing-women at mar-
riages, I, 251
" Presence, Declaring," motif, II, 76m 1 ,
77n ; variant of the, III, 225, 225n* ;
IX, 146, 151, 166
Present and future, past, the three
times, VIII, 57n 3
Present of a poison-damsel sent to
Alexander the Great, II, 291-295 ;
sent to the chaplain by the rogue
Madhava, II, 178
Prester John, islands of the lordship of,
II, 306 ; poison detector of, I, llOw 1
Prester John's letter, IV, 245n ;
palace, gable of, II, 169
Preta (demon), VI, 139
Preta-secca, King of, III, 21n
Pretended change of sex, VII, 231 ;
IX, 168; dohadas (pregnant longings)
of barren women, I, 227 ; ignorance,
the, VII, 121, 128; illness, the, VI,
117; knowledge, III, 71-78; know-
ledge of the language of animals,
IX, 28, 24
the chief, II, 140 ; who tore
is own eye, III, 19-21, 23
e Lionheart and his Three
ds," Steel and Temple, Wide-
;e Stories, III, 247n*
i minister, love for Upakosa of
, 32, 33, 44
named Dhritarashtra and
u, II, 16 ; and public men,
lity of, I, 289
of Serendip, The Three,
ilier de Mailli's version of,
187 ; VIII, 210n. See further
bliography under Bolte, J., and
er, H.
s becomes an ascetic, V, 189,
carried off by the mendicant,
i ; falling in love with a thief,
K) ; of Kashmir whose beauty
[ens, II, 6n 8 ; possessing know-
of all the sciences. VI. 73 :
IND
ss continued
; the young fisherman who
ried a, VIII, 115-117
cess on the Pea, The," Eventyr
ilte for Bdrn (or Stories for
dren), H. C. Andersen, VI, 288-
ss's life saved by Vidushaka,
S3
sses, story of the seven, III, 19,
the two, IX, 50-52
pal deities of dancing-girls, I,
; districts for betel cultivation in
ia, VIII, 273 ; religious festivals,
52
pal Navigations, Voyages . . . of
English Xation, R. Hakluyt,
I, 259W 1
272
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Products of the cow, the five sacred
(pauchagavya), II, 242 ; VIII, 248n
Profession of kasbi (prostitution),
Hindu, I, 232, 243
Professional musicians (Milakkdrar),
I, 250, 260 ; proxies for husbands,
Cadeberiz, II, 307 ; story-teller,
Hat im Tilawon", a, I, 38n ; tattoo-
ists, I, 40n x
Progenitor of meteors and comets,
Rahu's body the, II, 81 ; of the
Pandava race, the moon the, II,
13, 13n* ; of Servius Tullius, the,
VIII, 114W 1
Prognostication from elevated or de-
pressed spirits, VIII, 00, OOn 1
Prohibition of singing and dancing
under Aurangzeb, I, 238
Proitos and Bellerophon, HI, 277
Prolegomena to the Study of Greek
Religion, J. E. Harrison, I, 15n ;
VI, 282n
Prologe of the Frankeleyns Tale, The,
Chaucer, VII, 204
" Prologue-Cadre des Mille et une
Nuits, Lie," J. Przyluski, Journal
Asiatique, IX, 161
Prometheus myth, III, 307n 3 , 300,
310
Promise of India to Sahasranlka, I,
06 ; Madanasena and her rash, VII,
5, 5H 1 , 6-0, 100-204 ; never to eat
the snakes, Garuda's, VII, 62
" Promise to Return " motif, the, VII,
203, 204 ; IX, 55, 55n*
Promises of Muladeva and the Brah-
man's daughter, the, IX, 80
Proof of chastity, the, V, 123 ; of
existence of gigantic birds in com-
paratively recent times, I, 105
Prolixity of Kshemendra's text, VI,
2n* ; VII, 64, 65
Properties of blood, belief in the
magical, I, 08n
Propertius, mention of widow-burning
in Greece, IV, 256
Property, vice of unjust seizure of, I,
124n 1
Prophet about dreams, saying of the,
VIII, lOOn
Propitiating the goddess, I, 106, 125 ;
Siva, I, 4, 20n, 32, 70, 85, 86 ; II,
84, 85, 186 ; the Vetala, II, 235
Propugnatore, 11, 280n*
Prose English Edition of Srimadbhuga-
batam, A, M. N. Dutt, VIII, 214,
214n a
Prose " introduction " to the Vblundar-
kvitha, the, VIII, 221 ; version of
Dolopathos in Latin, Joannes de
Alta Silva, V, 260-262
Proserpine, the classical myth of, VI,
133
Prosopis spicigera (Mimosa sumo), II,
255
Prosperity, Lakshml, the Goddess of,
I, 18, ISn 1 , 128 ; II, 65, 65U 1 , 75 ;
V, 113 ; VI, 41 ; IX, 2 ; Tiniira
the dwelling of the Goddess of, II,
36
Prostitute dancing-castes in modern
times, I, 266 ; gdyan, a Hindu, I,
243 ; one who has been a (Randl-
randa), name given to widow, IV,
250. See also Courtesan
Prostitutes, ddroghah, superintendent
of, I, 237 ; duties of, I, 233 ; held
in esteem, I, 232, 237, 265 ; im-
portant factors in the palace, I, 237 ;
Indian, III, 207n a ; requirements
for, I, 234 ; as secret service agents,
I, 233 ; at temple of Kition in
Cyprus, male, I, 276 ; various classes
of, I, 234, 234n 3 , 244 ; wealth of, I,
232, 233, 237
Prostituting his daughter, Pharaoh,
V, 248, 254, 255
Prostitution, alternative to enforced,
at Byblos, I, 275, 276; in Cam-
bodia, sacred, IX, 144, 145 ; Meso-
potamia the original home of sacred,
I, 260 ; religious and secular, in
Vijayanagar, I, 248-250 ; sacred
(Appendix IV), I, 231-280; sacred,
in ancient India, I, 232, 233 ; sacred,
in Arabia, I, 268 ; sacred, in Baby-
lonia, I, 260-274 ; sacred, in the
Bombay district, I, 245, 246 ;
sacred, in Borneo, I, 270 ; sacred,
in the Buddhist Age, I, 265 ; sacred,
in Central India, I, 240-246 ; sacred,
in the Christian era, I, 233-237 ;
sacred, in the cult of Ishtar, origin
of, I, 274 ; sacred, in Egypt, I, 268 ;
sacred, in Europe, I, 277 ; sacred, in
Greece, I, 268 ; sacred, in Japan, I,
270 ; sacred, in Mexico, I, 270 ;
sacred, in Northern India, I, 237-
INDEX
273
Prostitution continued
240 ; sacred, in Peru. I, 279 ; sacred,
in Southern India, I, 246-260 ;
sacred, in Syria, Phoenicia, Canaan,
etc., I, 275-277 ; sacred, in Vedic
times, I, 265 ; sacred, in West
Africa, I, 277-270 ; sacred, in
Western Asia, I, 268-277 ; secular,
in India, I, 232, 230, 255, 266
"Prostitution (Indian)," W. Crooke,
Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., I, 233,
239 2
Protecting herbs, VIII, 56, 56n 8 ;
patrons of towns, serpents, III,
142m 1
Protection against magic, the mystic
" Eye of Osiris " worn as, I, 216 ;
against the poison-damsel, herb as,
II, 293 ; of child by lamps, II, 161 ;
invoked by the term Mr, III, 201 ;
of a mightier king, political measure
of recourse to the, II, 165n x
Protective barrier to the dead and
dying, magic circle a, II, 99n ;
barrier round a house, magic circle
a, II, OOn ; circle, III, 201 ; power
of the magic string, VI, 59 ; powers
of the yellow colour, VIII, 18 ; value
of iron, II, 166, 167
Protege, Putraka Siva's, 1, 19
Protrept, Clement of Alexandria, I,
15n, 276
Proverbes, Legendes et Contes Fangs,
Pere H. Trilles, III, 105n
Proverbs about barbers, III, lOOn 1 ,
lOln ; called the Fdkhir, by al-
Mufaddal ibn Salama, collection
of, VI, 62, 63 ; VII, 225 ; kohl in
connection with, I, 215, 217
Proverbs and Folklore of Kumaun and
Garhwal, G. D. Upreti, V, 64, 65
Proverbs and Sayings, A Dictionary of
Kashmiri, J. H. Knowles, V, 64, 65
" Provider for the Future, The " t.e
AnagatavidhStri, V, 56n x
Providing food for the dead, I, 56H 1
" Province of Maabar," abbeys in the,
1,247
Provincial Glossary with a Collection of
Local Proverbs and Popular Super-
stitions, Francis Grose, III, 150
Proving one impossibility by another,
III, 241, 250-251; V, 64-66; IX,
152, 155
VOL. X.
Proxies for husbands, II, 306, 307 ;
IX, 148
Prudence produces success, not valour,
even in the case of animals, V, 41
Psammetichus, Saite king of 25th
dynasty, V, 258
Pseudo-Aristotelean work, Secretum
Secretorum, II, 286-291
" Pseudo-Aristotelisches Steinbuch von
Luttich," Zeitschrift fiir deutsches
Altert., II, 299n*
Pseudo-Callisthenes, I, 103, 145U 1 ; II,
138n, 169 ; III, 167n ; IV, 138k 1 ,
145n*
Pseudodoxia Epidemica or Vulgar
Errors, Sir Thomas Browne, IH.SOn 1 ,
167n* ; V, 135n ; VIII, 75n l , 156/j 1 ,
195H 1
Pseudo-Greek myth, a, III, 309, 310
Pseudolus, Plautus, V, 201 n
Psyche, the myth of Cupid and, II,
253 ; VII, 21n 3 ; VIII, 25n*
Psyche's tasks, III, 226n 2
" Psychic Motifs in Hindu Fiction
the Laugh and Cry Motif, On
Recurring," M. Bloomfield, Journ.
Amer. Orient. Soc, I, 46/t 1 , 47n,
121n ; V, 37n! ; VII, lOln 1 , 251n x ,
254n x , 255, 256, 260n 3 ; IX, 162
Psychology of Sex, Studies in the,
Havelock Ellis, II, 229n 8 , 308, 308/* 1 ;
III, 328 ; V, 189/1 1
Pterocarpus santalinus, Red Sanders
Tree, VII, 107
Pterodactyls, descriptions of, I, 105
Ptolemaic age, papyrus of the, I, 129 ;
story of M double," I, 37n* ; story
of " external soul," I, 129 ; story of
M Life Index," I, 167
Ptolemy, Lata the Larice of, II, 93n* ;
VI, ISOn 1 ; Murala identified with
the Curula of, II, 92n* ; regio Sore-
tanum of, II, 92n 4 ; Pratishthana
the Bathana or Paithana of, I.
60/j 1
Puberty ceremonies, betel at, VIII, 276,
278, 283 ; hemm and garbhddhdna,
I, 257 ; turmeric in, VIII, 283
Public, bhdvins not allowed to sing
and dance in, I, 246 ; men and
princes, morality of, I, 289 ; women
at Golconda, I, 241
Pubna, Paundravardhana identified
with, II,69n*
274
THE OCEAN OF STORY
** Pucelle Venimeuse " (poison-damsel),
11,298
Puchukra Undi or State Umbrella,
II, 267
Pufendorf, works of, II, 270
Puga (areca-nut) one of the five
flavours in betel-chewing, VIII,
246, 247
Pujd offerings (worship), I, 244, 245,
260, 261
Pulastya, a hermit named, V, 30, 37
Pulesti, a Levanite people, V, 252
Pulindaka, King of the Pulindas
(Bhillas), I, 136, 150, 152, 183, 184 ;
II, 89, 89nS 141
Pulindas, savage tribe, I, 76, 117, 136,
152n* ; V, 29 ; VII, 153-155, 157,
159, 164, 167
Pwndn (Purusha, the spirit), I, 9n 4
Pundarlka, Brahman named, V, 39, 40
Punica, Silius Italicus, VIII, 154n 2
Punishment for adultery, VI, 189,
189n 2 ; for adultery among the
Pardhi caste, II, 88n* ; for adultery,
nose cut off as, II, 88, S8n x ; for
adultery in places other than India,
II, 88m 1 ; of the Jain minister, the,
VII, 205 ; for jealousy, III, 177, 178 ;
of pride, the, IV, 142, 143 ; for
thieves, V, 61, ein 1 , 143n ; VI, 19
Publius Syrus, quotation from, II, 38n J
Pun, Hindu, V, 14, 29, 29m 1 , 88, 88nS
95, 95/1 1 ; VI, 10, 10n 2 , 10n 8 , 33,
33n 8 , 41, 41n 128 *, 55, 55nS 74,
74nS 75, 75n 2 , 90n 2 , 107, 107nS
III, llln, 121, 121/1 1 , 126, 126n 2 ,
150n 2 , 156, 156n 12 , 167, 167n 2 , 169,
169ns 188n 2 , 192n 3 ; VII, I, In*,
13, 13n 3 , 17, 17n x , 19, 19nS 52, 52n 8 ,
79, 79n x , 87, 87n 8 , 91, 91 2 , 98, 98n 2 ,
162, 162n 8 , 165, 165n 2 , 168, 168H 1 8 ,
178, 173n 2 , 177, 177n 2 ; VIII, 1, In 8 ,
2, 2nS 9, 9n 2 , 11, lln 1 , 13, 13n 2 , 16,
lfln 1 , 31, 81nS 82, 82nS 94, 94nS
101, 101n 2 , 103, 108n 2 , 125, 125n 2 ,
126, 126n 2 , 130, 130ns 134, 134n 2 ,
148, 148nS 153, 153n 2 ; IX, 5nS 6,
6nS 7, 7n 2 , 19n, 41n 2 , 87, 87n 8 , 88n,
88n*S 89H 1 "
Punjab. See Pan jab
Punydhavdchana (holy-day blessing),
1,245
Punyasena, king named, VI, 200, 201 ;
story of, II, 10-11
Pupil of Varsha, Panini, a, I, 32 ;
the curse of the hermit's, VIII,
178 ; of Visvamitra, Galava a son
or, II, 211n 2
Pupils, and the cat, story of the foolish
teacher, the foolish, V, 167-168 ;
story of the teacher and his two
jealous, V, 133, 133nS 134
Puppy form of the moon, I, 77n l
Pura i.e. Siva, IV, 2, 2n 8 ; V, 1
Purdnd, the Bhdgavata, VIII, 214,
214nS 216
Pur ana, The Bhdgavata, trans.,
Burnouf, 4 vols., Paris, 1840-1847,
1884, I, Sn 1
Purdna, the Vishnu, VIII, 216
Purdnas, the, I, 10n 8 , 57n 8 , 198, 200 ;
II,' 240, 241, 248; IV, 64n x ; VII,
85n ; VIII, lOSn 1
Purchase of Siva by Parvati, I, 5, 5n 8
Purdah (harem), II, 162n
Purgatorio, Dante, IV, 239n 2 ; VIII,
lOOn
Puri or Jagannatha, I, 241, 242
Purification of anjana, I, 212 ; the
annual bath of, VIII, 19
Puritan, Aurangzeb the Mohammedan,
I, 231, 238, 250, 265
Purity, the means of acquiring, IV, 233
Purnabhadra's Jain version of the
Panchatantra, V, 216, 217
Purposes, sandalwood used for domes-
tic and religious, VII, 105, 106
Purse, Hindu origin of inexhaustible,
I, 25 ; inexhaustible, I, 20n, 25 ;
VII, 222n 8 ; story of the fool who
found a, V, 140, 141
Pursuit of a boar by Saktideva, II, 230 ;
of the chase by the king, II, 126 ;
of Sringabhuja, III, 228, 230
Pururavas, son of Buddha and the
sage Ida in female form, VII, 46 ;
King, husband of UrvaSI, I, 201 ;
and Urvasi, story of, II, 34-36, 245,
259 ; VIII, 216
Purushamedha, human sacrifice, III,
321 ; IV, 64, 64n*
Purushottama (Vishnu), II, 257
Pushan, originally the sun, later an
Aditya, IV, 80, 80n l
Pushkala vati ( PushkaravatI) ,111,1 84n x
Pushkara, brother of Nala, IV, 241,
242, 250, 276, 289-291 ; the holy
bathing-place, IV, 23
INDEX
275
Pushkaraksha and Vinayavati in a
former life, the adventures of,
VI, 17-20 ; VI, 14-17, 20, 21-22
PushkaravatI, city called, III, 28, 184,
185, 189, 193, 196 ; VIII, 33
Pushpadanta, an attendant of Siva
(see also Katyayana and Vararuchi),
I, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 53m 1 , 60, 78, 82, 85,
91, 94 ; IX, 86, 96
Pushpahasa, a learned Brahman,
VII, 210
Pushpakaranda, garden called, VII,
177
Pushyamitra, king named, VI, 231 ;
horse-sacrifice performed by, TV, 14
" Puss-in-boots," story of, VI, 291,
291n x
Pustelu (token of legal marriage), I, 88
Putraka, founder of Pataliputra, I,
19-23, 26
Pyjamas (drawers), I, 253
Pyramid, temple of Jagannatha the
shape of a, I, 242
Pyramids haunted by guardian spirit,
one of the, II, 6n*
Pyre, ashes from a, III, 151 ; of
Buddha, I, 192 ; cremations usually
held on a, IV, 270 ; magical rite
of throwing ashes on a funeral,
IX, 68, 68n 2 , 69 ; widow ascending
funeral, VII, 38, 38/1 1 ; wives of
Jawahir Singh forced on to the, IV,
264
Pyrites as charm against alligators,
iron, II, 168
Pythian Priestess of the Oracle at
Delphi, V, 256
Python through eating a gourd, man
turned into a, IX, 45
Python-god of West Africa, Danh-gbi
or Danh-sio, I, 278
Qanun-i-Islam, Islam in India, or the,
Ja'Far Sharif, trans, by G. A.
Herklots, I, 213 ; VI, 150n ; VII,
249T1 1
m Qara Khan, The Story of," E. J. W.
Gibb, The Story of Jeuad, II, 190n x
Qirq Vezir Tdrlkhi (History of the Forty
Vezirs), II, 123
Qisas al-'anbiyff, the, Th'alabl, VI, 63
Qualification for admittance to Pavaya
caste, III, 822 ; to read the Vedas,
1,17
Qualities of the arcca-nut, four, VIII*
304 ; of betel, the thirteen (the
Hitopadeia), VIII, 254 ; of the body,
the three, VII, 27 ; of the dead,
acquiring the, III, 151 ; of finger-
nails and teeth, desirable, V, 193,
194
Quarrel of otters over fish, I, 226 ; of
Sunda and Upasunda, II, 14, 14n
Quarrelsome wife, the, II, 159-160
Quarter, the sun, the nymph of the
Eastern, VIII, 32 ; in town assigned
to prostitutes, Shaitanpurah or
DeviJsviUe, I, 237
Quarterly Journal Mythic Society,
" Studies in Bird-Myths,," No. vii,
Sarat Chandra Mitra, VI, 71n 8 ;
" Svapnavasavadatta," K. R.
Pisharoti, II, 2171 1
Quarterly Magazine, New, " On the
Idea of Comedy," George Meredith,
VII, 253^
Quarterly Oriental Magazine, Review
and Register, The, " Xitambavati,"
H. H. Wilson, 1827, VI, 251
Quarters, elephants of the sky, VIII,
75, 76, 1087J 1
Quatorze superstitions populaires de la
Gascogne, J. F. Blade, VI, 150n
Quartz, jewels of glass and, II, 182
Queen, becomes a mulberry -tree, VI,
26n 8 ; bee, ogre's life dependent on
that of a, I, 131 ; of Eanna. Ishtar,
I, 272 ; of Ethiopia, eunuch of
Candace, II, 85n ; of Heaven, cakes
made to the, I, 14n ; of India sends
Alexander a poison-damsel, II, 294 ;
of the land of Erech, Ishtar, I, 272 ;
of Navarre, see under Margaret ; of
the North, Regina Aquilonis, II,
296 ; performs an obscene act with a
horse, IV, 16 ; of Sheba, riddles of
the, VI, 74n ; of Sizire, II, 294. See
further under the proper names of
queens
M Queen of the Serpents," Burton,
Nights, II, 153n
Queen's illicit passion for diseased
man, V, 181, 188; palace, plot to
set fire to the, II, 3
Questions, the Vetala's, VI, 177, 181,
190, 199, 208, 208, 216, 220; VII,
4, 9, 12, 25, 38, 39, 48, 63, 69, 77,
85, 96, 104, 111, 115, 120
j:<; THK (H KAN OF STOHY
Quicklime used in betel-chewing, VIII, Huilhui tinisa, the, Kalidasa. 111,240*1*;
ji.. 257, :ioo. .;n'.' VI. ;w/' ; IX. 157
Quid ..1 betel, ingredients if n. VIII, llalltl, the ascending node, I, 200;
_'si II, <>:!. (i.{// 1 . HI, H2, <.l, 94//'; VII,
(Quills, a nir's. I. 105 Kit. : \ III, in ; tin- demon, a head
"Quintessence" motif. III. ?(i : IV. without body, IX. ST, HH/i ; and
sii. s7. S7// 1 : VI. 21S, 2H5-2HH eclipses, note on, II, H1-H3 ; IX, 110
Quintus t nrtius on assassination and Kaichur, eunuchs in. III, ."127
poisoning. I1.27S Uain in ( hunar, Mir/.apur district,
Qui\cr obtained 1>\ Suryaprabha, a rites to product', II, 117. 11H; of
it ..i_ i . 1\..M Kuniara. the, IV. 213, --'l.'J/; 1 ;
Quotations about uiubrcllas, II. 270. nudity in rites to produce, II, 117,
J7 1 MS ; ploughing to product', II, 117,
(Jiir'an. the. VI. til. U'.i : commentaries 1 is ; ritual in various parts of the
on. VI. fi.5. tit: used for charming world, nudity in, II. 117, 11K; off
a\\a\ disease, passages of the, N III, the trunks, story of the servants
lMi/i who kept. V, 1 Hi. 1 Hi// 1
Kaindrops delight the peacock, I, 102
Kahha. man of da\ invented by, 111,51) Kain\ season, peafowls' delight in the,
Kabbi Klijah of (helm : Kabbi Low; I. l.S.i. IH'.in 1
Kabbi Zira. III. 55* Kaipur district, ornamental spangles
Kabbi Joel. See under Joel. Habbi in the. II, 23//
Kahhinical legends, fabulous bird the Kai.sc a dead woman to life, power to,
har i/uchrc of. I. 104; literature, IV, 1 15, lion 3
the clay man in. Ill, 51) Kaja Hadan and Kaja Hara, the
Iiubbis. /.'./ ///////// of tin, (.aster. III. agreement between. VII, 229, 230 ;
i."i. 1 is// 1 . 1 7 2// 1 . _'.") 1 Kampila and his unchaste wife
Kacc between the elephant and the Katnangl, II. 122; l'ururavas and
horses, the, V. l!i(>. 1U7, HtS the nymph I'rvasI, II, 249; Suchct
Hair ol Kharata. III. titi ; of (iaruda, Singh, three liundred and ten ladies
bud of the, I. its. lis/, 1 , 99, I (KM 05, burned with, IV. '-'(it
III!. 111. I Mi, 117. -l-l-l : in India, Kajadatta, sister of Sllavati, III, 173-
T'lLi.'ts an agricultural, V. Hi.")// 1 ; 17(i, 17S
Kin- <>l the I'hola, II. 92, 92// 4 ; Kajadhiraja ( hola, horse - sacrifice
the Kiiiu of Vatsa sprung from the performed by, IV, 1 f
l'anda\a. II. 1 : moon the progeni- liaja-riruma, ashes of, II. 270
tor o| the l'andava. II, H>. Hi// 1 ; Kajagriha (modern Kajglr), the later
ol ITmdava, III. (Hi. (is ; of 1'andu. eapitid of Magadha, I, IS; II, '.hi 1 ;
II s'.i : 'of Vadu, III. N2 III. 271) : VIII. 115
Hans, rituals connected with eating Kajahansa, a servant of King Satava-
ainonu siivajjc, VI. ]'>''> liana, 1. 70
Ha. In I and the mandrakes. Ml. |.>;; Kajamahendra, King of Kajamahendri,
Kadha, city called. VI. If-'. 11:5. 15S. II, 121
I.Vt. Mil : and the i>opl.s, II. _' VI Kaja raja the (ireat. Tamil inscriptions
KadiL'und to Malayavatl. resemblance of t lie time of, 1,247
of. IX. :;7//> Kajas, Khaduria. VII. 221), 230
Kafters. the goblin in the. Ill, :J0^-:J05 " Kajasekhara and the Home t>f
Kairabhanjana. \ idyadhara named. I'aisaei." S. Konow, Journ. Hot/.
111. l'7 As. Sor., 1. 93
Kau'ha\a. author of a Telugu Xala "Kajasekhara and the Home of
po. in. IV, J7s I'aisaei." (J. A. (Jrierson, Journ. Roy.
Kayhu. Kama's ancestor. VIII, 44 .Is. Soc, July 1921, I, 93
Kaghunandana, suggested forgery of Rajasthan, Annals and Antiquities of>
Kig-Vedn passage by. IV, 262 James Tod, VI, 226n I
INDEX
277
Rajatadamshtra, son of Vajradam-
shtra, V, 160
RajatakQta, city called, VI, 6
Rdjataranginl, Kalhana's, M. A. Stein,
I, 63m 1 ; IV, 264, 266 ; VII, 244n* ;
IX, 17n s , 87n, 147
Rdjdvarta stone, VI, 125
Rajavati, wife of Devaprabha, III,
177, 178
Rajendra Cho]a, expeditions of, I,155n x
Rajendralala Mitra, Rai Bahadur,
Dr, Buddhist Literature of Nepal,
V, 127m 1
Rajgir (Rajagriha), capital of Magadha,
II, 3n l
Rdjkanya, sub-caste of, I, 239
Rajput, Madhava disguised as a, II,
176, 177 ; named Sattvaslla, VI, 209,
210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216;
named Surasena, VIII, 97, 98 ;
Talabhata, a guard of King Chanda-
mahasena, 1,151 ; VIrabahu,aguard
of King Chandamahasena, I, 151
Rajputana, spangles set in gold worn
by women from, II, 23n ; satl
strongest in Bengal, Ganges Valley
and, IV, 263
Rajputs, I, 72, 73, 140, 141, 151 ;
II, 91 ; degeneration of the, II,
305, 305^
Rajyadhara, a carpenter named, III,
58, 282-285, 290, 295-300
Rdkhi, cord tied round the wrists of
men, VI, 59
Rdkshasa form of marriage, I, 87, 88,
205
Rakshasa and an Arabian jinn,
similarity between a, VI, 139 ;
the Brahman, the thief and the,
V, 107, 107n x ; disguised as a crane,
III, 222 ; minister of Nanda, II,
281, 283-285 ; named Bhutivarman,
I, 76 ; named Kritantasantrasa, VII,
23 ; named Sthulasiras, I, 10 ;
nature leaves Vijayadatta, II, 210 ;
story of SVingabhuja and the
daughter of the, III, 218-285 ;
swallows Mrigankavati, VII, 21, 22 ;
Vijayadatta becomes a, II, 198, 199
Rakshasas, demons hostile to man-
kind, I, 10, 28, 42, 48, 49, 50, 51,
77, 126, 181, 186, 142, 148, 197,
203-205, 207 ; II, 58n, 69, 71, 74,
75, 78, 79, 98, 106, 107n, 127, 101,
Rakshasas continued
208, 209, 241 ; III, lOn 1 , 49n x , 50,
267-269, 274 ; IV, 27 ; V, 179 ;
VI, 189, 198, 198n, 202, 203 ; VII,
93, 124, 166, 174, 201, 212, 234, 235 ;
VIII, 107, 108, 187, 140, 158, 184,
195 ; IX, 3, 4, 6, 80, 55, 56, 64, 73 ;
cemetery full of, II, 205 ; description
of, II, 197n* ; Ravana chief of the,
II, 8471 1 ; IV, 126; south neigh-
boured by, II, 54
RakshasI, female Rakshasa, I, 111,
llln 1 , 112; VII, 69n; III, 48-50,
52 ; VII, 116 ; VIII, 158-160, 164,
167, 168, 203 ; and a Greek siren,
similarity between a Hindu, VI, 282 ;
Vidyuchchhikha, II, 206, 207, 209
Rakshasis, city in Ceylon entirely
inhabited by, VI, 284
Rakshitika, a fisherwoman, VIII, 115
Rakstrabandhan or Salono feast,
tying cords at the, VI, 59
Raktaksha, ally of Mandaradeva, VIII,
81 ; minister of Avamarda (" Red-
eye"), V, 106n, 108, 109, 110, 111
Ram, gold-producing, I, 20n
Ram Tel (" Oil of Rama "), III, 152
Rama, I, 142, 142n 2 , 205 ; II, 9, 22,
22n*, 46, 73, 82, 84, 84n J , 93, 118 ;
III, 54, 152 ; IV, 79 ; VI, 76, 161,
191, 202 ; VII, 14, 35, 166, 174,
183, 192 ; VIII, 43 ; IX, 5, 30 ;
a sign of the (Irdman), I, 258 ;
and Slta, story of, IV, 126-130 ;
son of Taravaloka, VIII, 126, 128,
130 ; story of, VIII, 44, 44/j 1 , 45
Rama (wife of Vishnu), VI, 50
Rama Chandra, of Alwar, Pandit,
VII, 164U 1 ; Krishna, the god, I, 257
Ramabhadra (i.e. Rama), III, 146 ;
VIII, 26, 133
Ramanuja and Madhva, work by,
III, 280
Rama's Bridge (Ramasetu), II, 84n*
Rdmdyan of Vdlmiki, The, R. T. H.
Griffith, I. 5n 8 ; II, 45n* ; VII, 174 ;
VIII, 44n l
Rdmdyana, Valmlki, the, I, 103, 202,
205 ; II, 22m 1 , 34n 2 , 45, 84n l ,
102n 1 , 272 ; III, 49k 1 , 218k 1 ; IV,
211, 258 ; VI, 43n l , 70n* ; VII, 174 ;
VIII, 44n l ; IX, 97, 120
Rdnidyana, the, trans. Carey and
Marshman, Serampore, 1806, I, In*
278
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Ramayana, Translated into English
Prose from the original Sanskrit of
Vulmiki, The, M. N. Dutt, VII, 174 ;
VIII, 44/i'
Ramaziin. eyebrows like the crescent
moon which begins, I, 30n*
Rambha, a heavenly nymph, III,
24-27, 97, 118 ; VII, 160 ; VIII, 8,
162, 186, 189 ; IX, 21, 22
Rambles and Recollections of an Indian
Official, W. H. Sleeman, I, 288n x ;
V, 271
Rameses III identical with Rhamp-
sinitus (?), V, 250-253
Ramesupa nuter, " Rameses the God,"
V, 250
Ramesvarman, island of, II, 84-n 1
Ramnagar, Ahichchhatra identified by
Cunningham as, VI, OOn 1
Rams and the foolish jackal, the,
V, 47n 3 , 223 ; of UrvaSi, II, 246, 249
Ramusio's text of Marco Polo, VIII,
246, 257 ; versions of Varthema
and Barbosa, II, 302
Randiranda (one who has been a
prostitute), name given to widow,
IV, 259
Range, the Vindhya. I, 92, 133, 134,
136, 182 ; II, 188 ; III, 271 ; VII,
165, 167, 175
Rangoon, Shwe Dagon pagoda at, II,
265
" Rani, PanwpattI," Indian Fairy
Tales, M. Stokes, VI, 250, 260, 261
Ranjit Singh, four ladies burned with,
IV, 264
Rank abandoned by Somaprabha,
celestial, II, 44 ; betrayed by smell
of the body, high, II, 22, 22n 2 ; of
a Vidyadhara, rites to obtain the,
II, 233, 234
Ranks of the Twice-born through the
upanayana, entering the, VII, 26
Rankumalin, Vidyadhara named, VI,
15,21
** Hap] .acini's Daughter," Mosses from
an Old Manse, Nathaniel Hawthorne,
II, 297, 297n*
Rapti river, III, 90TJ 1
Rare appearance of the poison-damsel
in Sanskrit literature, II, 281
Rare in the Panjab, satl, IV, 268
Rasalu, Raja, and the old woman who
lost all her sons, VII, 261
Rasatala, one of the seven hells, II, 156,
156m 1 ; VIII, 162, 162n l , 184, 185,
191, lOln 1 , 196, 197
" RasavahinI Story, The " [W. Goone-
tilleke], The Orientalist, I, lOln 1
Rash promise, Madanasena and her,
VII, 5, 5n x , 6-9, 199-204
Rashtika or Rishtika (Lata), VI,
lSOn 1
Rds Maid, A. K. Forbes, II, 266, 266n,
SOSn 1 ; III, 86n*, 322
Ra&mimat, Manorathaprabha and, V,
32-34 ; son of the goddess Sri and the
hermit Dldhitimat, V, 33, 37, 38
Ratan, pitcher concealed under a,
IX, 23
Ratan-mdld, Krishnaji, III, 86/1 1
Rati, wife of Kama, the God of Love,
II, 27, 51, 51n 2 , 128, 137, 144 ; III,
24, 27, 130-133, 135, 138, 146, 147 ;
V, 197 ; VI, 115 ; VII, 40, 64, 99,
118, 138, 140, 178 ; VIII, 2, 11, 23,
71, 87, 108 ; IX, 106
Ratnachandramati, mendicant named,
VI, 76
Ratnadatta, Brahman named, IX, 55,
56 ; merchant named, III, 2 ; V, 1,
2 ; VII, 35, 37, 38
Ratnadhipati and the white elephant
SVetaraSmi, story of King, III, 169-
178
Ratnadvlpa (Ceylon), Rakshasls living
in an iron city in, VI, 284
Ratnagiri district of Bombay, a Siidra
caste of the, I, 245
Ratnakara, a city called, V, 30, 188 ;
LX, 60 ; the horse of Vikramaditya,
IX, 43
Hat nakuta, the island of, II, 217 ;
III, 169, 170, 173-176
RatnanadI, the river, IX, 59
RatnangI, wife of Raja Kampila, II,
122
Ratnaprabha, Book VII, I, 2 ; III,
155-300; IX, 107, 114; the Nagi,
IV, 212-214, 217, 218 ; wife of
Naravahanadatta, III, 156, 157, 159,
163-169, 183, 200, 217, 285, 240, 248,
252, 259, 261, 262, 294, 298, 299,
300 ; V, 171, 196 ; VI, 7 ; VIII,
46, 47, 90 ; IX, 86
Ratnapura (City of Jewels), II, 175,
175n ; IX, 57, 60, 63, 65, 66
Ratnarekha, queen named, V, 188
INDEX
279
Ratnas or jewels of the Chakravartin,
VIII, 72n
Ratnavall, a merchant's daughter, VI,
184, 185, 186
Ratnavarman, a merchant named, V,
5,6,9, 10
Ratnavarsha, King of the Yakshas, II,
283
RatnavatI, daughter of Ratnadatta,
VII, 35, 37, 38
Rats and mice gnawing gold, V, 64
Rdtsel der Sphinx, Laistner, II, 299/1 1
Raurava, hell called, I, 56n l
Ravana, chief of the Rakshasas, 1, 103,
142n s ,203,205 ; II,9,22n 1 , 82, 84W 1 ;
IV, 126 ; VI, 202 ; VII, 174 ; VIII,
7n, 26, 83 ; IX, 30
Raven connected with the Water of
Life, II, 155n 4 ; crow and magpie,
superstitions regarding, IV, 93n*
Ravi Valley, the, VII, 236
Raw flesh, eaters of (kravydd), Pisa-
chas, I, 205
Rayar (king), title of, I, 261
Raymond Lull, works of, II, 99n
Rays of the moon, blisters produced by,
the, VII, 11, 209 ; on man, evil effect
of the, VII, 6, en 1
" Real Friendship, Of," Gesta Roman-
orum, V, 87n x
Realencyclopddie, Pauly-Wissowa, IX,
154, 158
Reality, one of the three qualities of
the body, VII, 27
Reallex. der indogerm. Altertumskunde,
Schrader, III, 319
Reason for the delay of Bhairava, IV,
225, 227 ; for the fall of the ancient
Sybaris, VII, 206 ; for feasts in
honour of the god, I, 248 ; for not
engaging Brahman at betel festival,
VIII, 271 ; for split tongues of snakes,
II, 152 ; why the fish laughed, I, 48,
49 ; why goblins delight in the night,
I, 76, 76n*, 77, 77/1 1 ; laughs showing
their nature, but no, VII, 253, 254
Reasons for the existence of vampires,
VI, 138 ; for nudity in magic ritual,
II, 117
Recension of the Sinhdsanadvdtrinstka,
the Southern, VII, 284 ; of the
Vetdlapanchavims'ati, Si vad&sa's, VII,
250, 251 ; of the Vikrama-charita,
the Varanci, VII, 252n*
Recensions of the Secrelum Secretomm,
II, 287, 288-291 ; from the original
text of the Panchatantra, number
of, V, 208 ; of the Panchatantra,
Slavonic, V, 235, 238, 239 ; of the
Panchatantra, Tantrdkhydyika, V,
209 ; of the Vetdlapanchavithiati as
an independent collection, VI, 225,
225n 8 ** ; of the Vikrama-charita,
four different Sanskrit, VI, 228
Recent satis in native states, IV, 264
Reception of suitors, preparations for
the, I, 33, 34
Recht und Sitte, J. Jolly, II, 163n ;
VII, 26 ; VIII, 196n
Recipe for becoming invisible, I, 136 ;
for making anjana, I, 211, 212, 218 ;
for making magic articles, I, 27
Recitation of the Mangalashtaka, or
marriage stanzas, I, 244 ; of Phala-
bhuti at the king's door, II, 97, 98
Recognition, the ring of, II, 76, 77
Reconciliation of the King of Magadha,
11,47
Recourse to the protection of a mightier
king, political measure of, II, 16571 1
Ricriations Francoises, Contes a rire
ou, 3 vols., new edit., Paris, 1769, VII,
209n*
Recueil giniral et complet des Fabliaux
des XIII' et XIV siecles, Mon-
taiglon, 6 vols., Paris, 1877, I, 44
" Recurring Psychic Motifs in Hindu
Fiction the Laugh and Cry Motif,
On," M. Bloomfield, Journ. Amer.
Orient. Soc, I, 46n*, 47n, 121n ;
V, 87a 1 ; VII, lQlfi 1 , 251n*, 254n\
255, 256, 260n ; IX, 162
Red Book of Hergest (Llyfr Coch O
Hergest), III, 205 ; cloak worn by
Queen Samavati, I, 104 ; colour
of the Kshatriya's sacred thread,
VII, 26 ; extracts, tank filled with,
I, 98 ; -hot iron, carrying, the
ordeal of fire, VIII, 196n ; -hot
ploughshare, licking, VIII, 196n ;
lac, mark with, I, 23 ; lead, marking
with, II, 23n ; lead, painting one
side of the body with, I, 146, 146n ;
lotus turns into a human hand, VIII,
54 ; lotuses, the two, I, 42, 156 ;
powder (kunkum or kunkam), dis-
tribution of, I, 244, 256 ; powder,
people adorned with, II, 164, 164n* ;
280
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Red continued
saliva in betel-chewing, explanation
for the, VIII. ."51") : saliva produced
by betel-chewing, VIII, 258, 259,
280, 261, 262, 280; Sanders Tree,
Pterocarpus tmUattnut, VII, 107;
sandstone image erected to the
demon Lohajangha, I, 139n 2 ; um-
brellas, lesser officials have, II, 265 ;
unguent at coronation ceremony,
smearing with, VIII, 87 ; used in
marriage rites, the colour, II, 23w,
_' In ; as vermilion, people, II, 58,
59, 59n* ; and yellow connected
with sun-worship, the colours, VIII,
18
" Red-letter " day, VIII, 18
Reducing a bird to ashes by an angry
look, IV, 232
Reed, Greek castanet of a split, VIII,
95n J
Reference to protecting herbs, earliest,
VIII, 56n a
References to betel in Stevenson's
Rites of the Twice-Born, VIII, 277n x ;
to betel in Thurston's Castes and
Tribes of Southern India, VIII,
275n 2 , 276-283 ; to the " External
Soul " motif, VIII, 107n ; to sandal-
wood, early, VII, 106, 107 ; to
vampires, earliest, VI, 138, 139
Reflex of this life, life in the next
world a, IV, 255
Refuge in the sea of the winged moun-
tains, IX, In 2 , 88n 2
Refugees settling in Tibet, Indian
Huddhist, V, 284
Refusal of Kanakarekha. to be married,
II, 172, 173 ; of the king to ascend
the jewelled throne, II, 53
Refusing alms to a woman, the con-
sequence of, IX, 56, 56n x
Regalia, five articles of, II, 264
Regenschirm i.e. umbrella (German),
II, 263
Regimen Sam' tat is. chapters of Secretum
Srrrctoruni. II, 288
Regiment pcstilrntzischer giff tiger Fieber,
Johannes Hebenstreidt, II, 296
Regina Aquilonis (Queen of the North),
II. 296
Regk) Calingamm (Kalinga), II, 92n*
Persarum Principatu, De,
Brisson, III, 329
Regio Soretanum of Ptolemy , II. !J// 4
Regiomontanus, attempt to invent
automata, III. ."><
Region above the three worlds called
Goloka, II, 242 ; in the south of
the Himalaya, Kasmlra a, V, 198
Register of the Daroglia, or super-
intendent of prostitutes, I, _' U
Herniations of prostitutes, penalties
for breaches of, I, 233
Rehatsek, Edward, translation of
Hindu story made by, I, 286m 1
Reign of Akbar (1556-1605), I, 237-
238 ; of Philadelphus (284-240 B.C.),
V, 286
" Reineke Fuchs," Die deutschen J'olks-
bucher, K. Simrock, V, 43n 2 , 102n 2
Reinhart Fuchs, J. Grimm, V. Ti// 3 . 288
Reise der Sohne Giaffers aus dem
Italienischen des Christoforo Armeno
iibersetzt durch Johann Wetzel, 1583,
Die, J. Bolte and H. Fischer, VI,
287w 2 ; VII, 210n*
Reisebuch, Hans Schiltberger. II. 279/1 1
Jicisrn durch Sudamerika, J. J. von
Tschudi, II, 280n 8
Rejected love of women, II, 105, 109,
120-124; 111,109,110; IV, 91, 104-
107 ; V, 104-107
Rejection of the Great Tale by Sata-
vahana, I, 90 ; of Kalaratri by
Sundaraka, II, 105, 109
Rejuvenation of the king, the false,
III, 245
Rekhd (or Lekhd), " line of scratch,"
inflicted by the nails, V, 193
Relaciones . . . de Persia, y de
Harmuz . . . , Teixeira, I, 214
Relation between the cow and the
universe, mystic, II, 240
Relation of the Great Tale overheard
by Pushpadanta, I, 6 ; of Sankha-
chuda, Matanga, II, 156 ; of the
seven great tales, I, 6, 11, 89
Relations attack JImutaketu, II. 140
Relations between Egypt and Greece
(664-610 B.C.), V, 258 ; between
Egypt and India, V, 286
Relations de Voyage et 7
graphiques Arabes, G. Ferrand, III,
260n x
Relationship, between a siren and a
sea-maiden, VI, 281, 282; the
curious, VII, 119
INDEX
I'Sl
Relative found by Saktideva, II,
195
Release from further transmigration,
Moksha the soul's, III, 4n*
Releasing prisoners at feasts, VII, 160,
lGOn 1
Relic of prehistoric barbarism, satl a,
IV, 258
Relief of discomfort caused by bathing
in the cold season, I, 14, 15 ; for
pain, fever, etc., sandalwood applied
as, VII, 11, 12, 12H 1 , 53, SSn\ 101,
lOln 1 , 105, 143 ; from taboo during
eclipses, kus'a or dxb grass as, II, 82
Reliefs of three altars at Housesteads
(Northumberland), VIII, 224, 225
Religion, effect of climate and tem-
perament on, I, 275 ; the king's
conversion to the Jain, VII, 204,
205 ; self-mutilation in, III, 21n ;
superintendent of i.e. Dharmardja,
VII, 33, 33/1 1
Religion of Babylonia and Assyria,
Morris Jastrow, II, 61n l ; VI, 133,
134
Religion des Buddha, Die, C. F. Koppen,
V, 153m 1
" Religion of the Burmese, The Pre-
Buddhist," R. Grant Brown, Folk-
lore, II, 265J1 1
Religion of the Semites, Lectures on the,
W. Robertson Smith, II, 119, 194n ;
VI, 133 ; VII, 231n 6
Religion des Veda, H. Oldenberg, II,
252/1 1
Religions of India, The, A. Barth, VII,
Mm.
Religious acts before making a sach-
chakiriyd (Act of Truth), II, 31, 32 ;
ascetic, rogue Siva disguised as a,
II, 176 ; ceremonies, the Kinsuka
tree used in, VIII, 7n 3 ; cult under
the Hittite domination, I, 275 ;
duties of a basivi, I, 257 ; festivals,
principal, I, 262 ; mendicant in the
cemetery, II, 62 ; mendicants, com-
munity of BairagI and Vaishnavl,
I, 243 ; mendicants in Bengal, I,
266 ; mutilations, personal and
voluntary, III, 21n ; prostitution, see
under Sacred prostitution ; purposes,
sandalwood used for, VII, 106 ;
rite and savage practice, III, 21 n ;
and secular prostitution in Viiaya-
Religious continued
nagar, I, 248-250 ; significance of
the umbrella, II, 265, 266 ; student,
Brahmachdrin, an unmarried, II,
ISOn 1
Religious Chastity, John Main, New
York, 1913, 1, 279
Religious System of the Amazulu, The,
H. Callaway, III, 313, 313n
Religious System of China, The,
J. J. M. de Groot, IV, 257n ; VIII,
SOin 1
Reliques of Ancient Poetry, Thomas
Percy, 1, 165 ; II, lOn
Remains of Gentilisme, John Aubrey,
VIII, lOOn
Remains of the Worship of Priapus,
R. P. Payne Knight, I, 14n
Remarriage of Chinese widows an act
of unchastity, IV, 257 : of widows,
custom at, VIII, 273 ; of widows
not countenanced in India, IV, 258
Remedy against old age and death, a
fruit as, VI, 216
Remembering former birth, power of,
II, 149 ; V, 30, 36, 38, 124, 158, 173,
191, 192; VI, 86; VII, 55; VIII,
141, 142, 200, 201, 205, 207
Remover of Obstacles (see further
under GaneSa), I, In 4 .
Removing all sins, method of discover-
ing and, VI, 76 ; a hot ring from
pot of boiling ghi, VIII, 196rc
Remuneration of temple-women, I, 247
Renart, Roman de, V, 79rc 8
Rending fetters, spells for, I, 136
Renowned in the three worlds, the
Great Tale, I, 91
Rent-roll of the temple, the annual
I, 242
Renunciation by Bhadra of her magic
gifts, II, 78
Repast of Kuvalayavall and Aditya-
prabha, the grim, II, 113
Repeating after hearing anything once,
I, 12, 16
Repetition of dramatic entertainment
by Vararuchi, I, 11, 12 ; of the
Vedas after hearing once, I, 12n l
Report, of cannibalism during the
French Revolution, II, 185n* ; the
false, VII, 67
Report, Cambridge Expedition, Haddon,
II, 198ft 1
L\SL>
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Report on the Excavations of Pdfali-
jnitra (Patna), II, 39n l
Report on the Munnipore Political
Agency, Annual, R. Brown, VIII,
286n s
Report to the Secretary of War of the
United States on Indian Affairs, J.
Morse, New Haven, 1822, IV, 258
Reports of the Bureau of Ethnology,
III, 814, 314n 7
Request of the bawd to Lohajangha,
1, 146 ; King Trivikramasena's, VII,
124 ; of Patall for Putraka to found
a city, I, 24
Requirements for married women, I,
234 ; of prostitutes, I, 284
Requisites of a suitor, III, 66
Research on changes of sex, modern,
VII, 233, 233n 1
Researches respecting the Book of Sindi-
bad, Folk-Lore Society, 1882, I, 170,
186/j 1
Resignation of the King of Vatsa, the,
VIII, 102
Respect of King Nanda for Varsha, I,
17, 17n 8 ; " Mother " mode of address
as a mark of, II, 201, 201n* ; prosti-
tutes held in, I, 232, 249, 270 ;
semi-nudity as a mark of, II, 119
Restored to life by Garuda, snakes.
II, 155, 156
Restoring dead to life, VIII, 80, 81,
99
Restrictions of clove - cultivation,
Dutch, VIII, 96n 8
Result of demerits in former birth, the,
VIII, 166; of insult, duel as, II,
303 ; of pollution of desires when
dying, VIII, 117, 117m 1
Resuscitation of Anangamanjari, her
husband and her lover, VII, 104 ;
of the devoted couple, VIII, 99 ;
power of, VI, 180, 181 ; VII, 4,
4nS 110, 111 ; VIII, 80, 81 ; through
ashes thrown on funeral pyre, IX,
68, 68n, 69; through beating,
VI, 265, 265n, 265, 266 ; of
Vlravara and his family, the, VI,
197
" Resuscitation " motif, the, II, 155,
155n, 156; III, 268W 1 ; VI, 180,
181, 262, 268 ; VII, 110, 259 ; VIII,
80, 99
Retrospect, IX, 122-125
Return of Asokadatta to Benares, II,
207 : of Damayanti to her father,
IV, 244 ; to former body, charm
to, IV, 20, 21, 25 ; to KausambI,
the, II, 48-50, 67 ; of Saktideva to
the City of Gold, II, 287 ; of VidQ-
shaka, the triumphant, II, 79
" Return, Promise to," motif, the, III,
30 ; VII, 208, 204 ; IX, 55, 55n
Reuben, Rachel and the mandrakes
of, III, 153
Reunion of Nala and Damayanti, the
happy, IV, 250 ; of Naravahana-
datta and Madanamanchuka, the,
VIII, 36 ; of Vasavadatta and the
King of Vatsa, II, 29 ; of Vidushaka
and Bhadra, II, 77, 78 ; with wife
through eating own child, VIII, 59,
59n 2
Reva, the river, II, 93
Revati (Parvati, Durga, UmS, etc.).
IV, 179
Reveals hidden treasure, mandrake,
III, 153 ; the past, dish of emerald,
II, 159, 160
Revelation in a dream, I, 12, 13 ; of
the new grammar, I, 74, 75
Revenge of child on stepmother, I,
185, 186 ; of the cunning gambler,
the, IX, 16 ; of Lohajangha on the
bawd, I, 146-149 ; of Nala, IV, 291 ;
planned by Devadatta, II, 235 ; of
Sakatfila on Yogananda, I, 55-58 ;
Unmndinrs, VII, 67, 68
Revenue, temple-girl taken by some
officer of, I, 252
Reverence paid to the cobra, II, 311,
312 ; walking round an object of,
I, 190-193
Review of Edgerton's Panchatantra
Reconstructed, N. M. Penzer, Man,
1925, V, 208
Review, Tlie Classical, " On Plants of
the Odyssey," R. M. Henry, VIII,
56n a
Revival of sati, modern African,
IV, 257
Revolution, report of cannibalism
during the French, II, 185/? 3
Revue Archiologique, " Les Sirenes,"
J. F. Cerquand, N.S., vol. x, 1846,
VI, 282J1 1
Revue cTAssyriologie, vol. vii, 1910,
reproduction of a seal in, VI, 139
INDEX
283
Revue Celtique (self-mutilation), III, 20n 1
Revue des Deux Mondes, " Le Hachich
L'Opium Le Cafe," Charles Richet,
Mareh 1877, VII, 248
Revue des Etudes Juives, II, 289 4
Revue de VHistoire des Religions,
Gaston Paris, V, 255
Revue des Langues Romanes, " Contes
populaires du Languedoc," L.
Lambert, III, S4n
Revue Orientate et Amiricaine M L'in-
exorable Courtisane et les Talis-
mans," Garcirj de Tassy, I, 28
Revue des Traditions Populaires, vol.
xxv, Aug.-Sept., 1910 [*' Contes et
Legendes de la Grece Ancienne "], R.
Basset, VIII, 107n ; " Les Obstacles
Magiques," Chauvin, III, 238
Reward of compassion, the, IV, 231 ;
for fallen heroes, Apsarases the,
I, 202 ; of generosity, the, VIII,
130, 131 ; for good deeds, heavenly
wives as, II, 44, 45 ; for kindness,
magic articles usually a, I, 26 ; to
the musician, story of the fool who
gave a verbal, V, 132, 132n, 133 ;
of perseverance, the, II, 97 ; of
Viravara, IV, 180 ; of virtue, the,
II, 133 ; VI, 148, 149
Reynard the Fox Renart, the French
version of, V, 79n 8
Rgyud (Tantra), the, VI, 52n
Ribhus, the three, seasonal deities,
' VIII, 19
Ribhuskhan, one of the three Ribuhs,
' VIII, 19
Ricciardo, son of a master-builder,
V, 268-274
Rice boiled in milk, feast of, I, 243 ;
dish of a cooked child and, VIII, 59 ;
the evil-smelling, VI, 218 ; from the
king's field, parrot's longing for, I,
224 ; given to the dead at Hindu
funerals, boiled, V, 145H 1 ; honey,
milk and sesamum, offering of balls
of, I, 56n x ; inexhaustible grains of,
I, 75 ; the poisoned, VII, 32 ; story
of the fool who was nearly choked
with, V, 185-136
Rice-balls, pinda, used at Hindu
funerals, V, 145m 1
Rice-grains mixed with water, chewing,
VIII, 196n ; produce power of spit-
ting gold, two, VIII. 59, 59n, 60
Rice-porridge eaten at the asvamedha,
brahmaudana, a kind of, IV, 15
Ricerche intorno al Libro di Sindibad,
Comparetti, II, 122
Richard II, Shakespeare, VIII, 127n"
Richard III, Life and Death of King,
Shakespeare, I, 81n 2 ; IV, 222n x ;
VI, 24n
Richard Cceur de Lion, V, 157/j 1
Richard II's coronation, account of,
VIII, 88m 1
Riches of dancing-girls, I, 249
Riddle, death escaped by solving, I,
51, 51 n 1 ; of the hand in the Ganges,
I, 45, 46 ; of the mendicant, the,
V, 183, 183m 1 ; of the Sphinx, the,
IX, 143
Riddles, asking poetical, brahmodya,
IV, 16 ; used as entertainment at
Asiatic courts, VI, 73n s ; in Hindu
fiction, VI, 74n ; of the Queen of
Sheba, VI, 74n
Rides in the air, magical, II, 103-105n
Riding on a lion, lady, II, 143
Ridley, H. N., on betel-chewing, VIII,
243ns 291
Right eye, throbbing of the, V, 200,
201n ; VIII, 173, 173m 1
Right hand for thieving, cutting off,
VI, 19 ; towards them, walking
round objects with the, III, 20n x
Right-handed swastika, emblem of
Ganesa and represents male principle
among the Hindus, I, 192
Righteousness, formulae in praise of,
III, 307 ; and Unrighteousness, bull
and donkey symbols of, VI, 31, 32
Rights obtained after the upanayana,
various, VII, 27
Rig-Veda, the, 1, 56n, 103, 191, 198, 199,
201, 204, 232 ; II, 34n x , 97**, 86/i 1 ,
8Sn l , 231nS 232n, 240, 245-247, 250,
254, 255, 255/1 1 ; III, 257 ; IV, 14,
95, 258, 262, 275 ; VI, 3m 1 , 43n l ;
times, meaning of the word mdyd in,
VI, 34
Rig-Veda Sanhitd, Sunahsepha hymns
of the, IV, 64n l
Rigvidhdna, the, VI, 149n x
Rikki-Tikki-Tavi, Kipling, III, 115n*
Rime of Sir Topas, Chaucer, III, 82n
Rindfleisch Festschrift, " Die Legende
von der Altertums-syphilis," A. V.
Notthaft, II, 808n
281
THK OCEAN OF STORY
King ol Canaec, t lit- magic, IV, 1 15// 1 ;
t.i destroy tile cfTeets of poison, I,
loo. i id, i io> ; [I, ;ioi ; falls from
irl's mouth when speaking, golden.
VIII. .V.t// 3 : trivt-n by Hhadra to
\ nlusliaka, 1 1, 08 ; as index of
ehastitv , I. 108 : magic, I. 20 :
\ I. 7:; : of recognition, the. II. 7(i.
7? : Imm pot of boiling <.'/, 7, removing
:\ hot, VIII, \\u>n : of Solomon
guarded by liery serpents, I. 201;
of Sulavman. mouth like the. I, .'JO/* 2
Kings, of lcu.su grass. II, 170, lTO;/ 3 :
worn bv wife of the water-spirit,
number of. V. 122. 122// 1
It ire. I.e. II. Rergson. VII. 2.-,:5 1
Kishahha. emperor of the Vidvadharas,
VIII. 7 1. 75. s:t. 121
Rishabha mountain, the. VIII, 85. SO.
sit. 01; one of the five mountains
"I Ceylon. II. 222 : III, fit. 120 :
VI, 70//- : IX, SO, 1 1'-'
Rishabha ka. emperor called. VIII. 85
Rishis, seven holy sages. I. (i7. 7.")//'-:
11. 1 !//. 17. 102. 128: III 1 : I V. 1 l!l :
V. 2s. .'50. 1 10. 20.5 : VII. M : VIII.
182. 1S5 : IX. 10.-,. 100, 1 1:5
Rishyamukn. the mountain of, VIII,
12. 1::. 1 1
Rising moon, simile of the, VI, 70
Rising sun. the benu (phu-nix) a symbol
of the, I. 101- : the mountain of the,
II. 7.-,
Ristikaor Rastikii- i.e. Lata, VI, 150// 1
Rite of tmgii/a, or *" assumption of the
bodice.'" I, 2 10: of feeding the
spirit. I. 50// ' : of fire-walking. II.
100: of investiture with the sacred
thread, ujtfiiiai/tirifi, the, VII. 20 : of
the I.iknophoria, Orphic, I, 1.1// : of
missi. or " blackening of the teeth,"
I. 210. 211: nitt/mi utrirna, or
"taking off the nose-ring."" I. 210;
of ptificndivipldhivastt, or "choosing
a king by divine will." VII, 218 ;
of still, the Rrahuianic, I. 51//-:
of sir tlltfinkdi or "covering of the
head," I, 2 k); of throwing ashes on
a funeral pyre, magical. IX. 08, OH// 2 ,
Oft
Rites to attain the rank of a Vidya-
dhara, II, 2:5:5. 2.'51 ; connected with
cross-roads, magical, III. .'58 ; eight
marriage, 1,87 ; of Hindu marriage
Rites continued
ceremonies. VII, 188, 188m 1 ; for
a Hindu, necessity of performing
burial. V. 1 14, 115 ; of Hinduism,
esoteric, II, 211: human llesh in
Tantric, II. 211: in India, belief in
sex-changing. Nil, 220: magical,
VII. 122. 12:5 : in the Mdlnt'i
Mihlhavu. Tantric, II. 211-210: for
obtaining life-prolonging charm, VI,
0. 0// 1 : for obtaining a sun. VI, 1 I- ;
performing black magic. VI. 51, 51 H f ,
52//, 12.!. 110//', 150/1 : to produce
rain, nudity in, II, 1 17. 118 ; of the
Sakta worshippers of Devi. Tantric,
II. 108// 1 , 11)!)// : sword essential in
magical. VI, 51, 51/J 1 : in Syria,
phallic. I. 275 ; of faivdifs. I. 2:50.
210 : in various parts of the world,
nudity in. II. 1 17. 1 IS
It it<s nf the Ticice-Born, The. Mrs
Sinclair Stevenson, I. 50//'; II,
51// 1 , s:5. 100. 2 12. 257// ' : III, J57,
:$8 : IV. 25!). 25!)// 1 , 200 ; V. I 15//' :
VI, 50; VII. 20, 28. 188;/' : VIII,
18. 277
Ritual cow. II. 1 12. 211 : fire. II. 218-
250 : lamps prominent in Hindu,
II. 10!) : mystic number in Hindu,
1. 2 J-2// 3 ; nudity in magic. II. 117-
120: III. :5:5. :\:\n l : of srdddha, I,
50//' : three fires of modern. Ill,
100//' : used at an asiamedha,
account of. IV. 11-10: of walking
round an object (prtnlakshina), I,
101. 102
Ititual mill Belief, K. S. Hartland,
Ldn., 1011, V, 177
liituul initl Belief in Morocco. K.
Westermarck, VIII, 100//
ItitiKilliteratur. (irnntlri.ss der I)ido-
Arisehen I'hilol. n. Alterluniskunde,
Hillebrandt, IV, 10
" Ritual .Murder as a .Means of Pro-
ducing Children," R. ( . Temple,
/////. Ant.. I. 15 1//'
Rituals connected with eating among
savage races, VI, 1 .'{.'5
Rituparna. King. IV. 210-250, 277,
282. 281. 285. 280
Rival of betel-chewing, the Virginia
cigarette the only possible, VIII, 319
Rival teachers of the king, I, 71, 72;
wives, jealousy of, III, 90
INDEX
285
River that cannot be crossed by
mortals, II, 75 ; exposed children
set adrift on, VII, 81n l , 82n ;
-goddess, Tamasa, II, 189n J ; of the
gods (i.e. the Ganges), II, 54, 54n a ;
the imaginary life in the, VII, 75,
76 ; related by Hiuen Tsiang, story
about a great, VII, 237, 238
River Ganges, I, 5n, 18, 18n, 19, 24,
82, 41, 45, 51, 58, 67, 78, 107, 110,
142, 183, 224 ; II, 4, 39/1 1 , 54, 55,
67H 1 , 91, 92h 2 , 94, 102, 110, 147, 148,
185, 211, 221, 282 ; III, 10, 11, 22,
890, 241 ; V, 146, 185 ; VI, 5, 75,
95, 108, 110, 143, 148, 149, 154, 168,
180. 181, 263; VII, 13n J , 29n 2 , 66,
83, 84, 129, 192, 204 ; VIII, 2, 12,
17, 87, 117, 125, 133, 134, 134n a , 144,
147, 154 : the Heavenly, IX, 88, 88n 3
River Jamna (Jumna or Yamuna), V,
65
River Tarangini, the, VI, 94
Riveted with hairs that stand erect
for joy, bodies, 1, 120, 120/1 1
Rhamba. the nymph, II, 34, 35
Rhampsinitus, King of Egypt, story
of, V, 245-248 ; classical versions of
ditto, V, 255-259 ; IX, 157, 158 ;
etymology of the name, V, 250,
251 ; mediaeval versions of the tale
of, V, 259-266 ; modern versions of
the tale of, V, 266-286; IX, 158,
159 ; opinion of scholars on tale of,
V, 255 ; IX, 157 ; plays dice in Hades
with Ceres, V, 252 ; probably Greek
adaption of tale of, V, 258 ; and
the prostitution of his daughter,
V, 254
" Rhampsinitus, Note on the Story
of," J. P. Lewis, The Orientalist,
V, 255/t 1
Rhinoceros horn as poison detector,
cups of, I, HOn 1
Rhodope.the Thracian sorceress, II, 6n*
Riabinin, introduction to a Russian
translation of the Kalilah wa-
Dimnah, V, 235, 236, 238, 240
Roads, cross-, III, 83, 87-38 ; meet,
place where four, III, 88
Roam through the air, spells to enable
Vasavadatta to, II, 138
Roaming, vice of idle, I, 124n l
Roasted seed, story of the man who
sowed, V, 67-68
" Robber Bridegroom, The," Grimm,
Marchen, III, 104n*, 105
Robber who won over Yama's secre-
tary, the, VI, 92-95, 92n*
Robbers blackened and anointed,
bodies of, VII, 216, 216n ; fall upon
JImutavahana, II, 141 ; " Hand
of Glory " used by, III, 150 ; the
impaled, II, 60-62 ; tenanted by
demons, dead, II, 61, 61n x
Robin Hood of Indian fiction, Apa-
haravarman, the, VII, 201
Robledo, Montejo y, on syphilis, II,
309
Robot, a being with capacity for work,
but not for thinking, III, 59
Roc or rukh, I, 103, 104
Rochelle, La, phallic cakes made at
Saintonge, near, I, 14m, 15n
Rock as monkey's stepping-stone, I,
225 ; -carvings of ancient India,
bird-genii in, I, 103 ; -carvings of
ancient India, types of female beauty
in, I, 30n a
Rod, magic, I, 25, 27, 28
Roe, Sir Thomas, mention of betel-
chewing, VIII, 266, 266n 2
Roger Bacon, attempt to invent
automata, III, 56 ; invention of
gunpowder by, III, lQln 1 ; works
of, II, 99w
Roger Bolinbrook, a necromancer,
VI, 24n
Rogue who managed to acquire wealth
by speaking to the king, story of
the, V, 186-188, lSen 1 ; sends the
chaplain a present, II, 178 ; wishes
to enter the service of the king, II,
178, 179
Rogues, the Brahman, the goat and
the, V, 104, 104n l ; triumph of the,
II, 183
Rohanta-Miga Jataka (No. 501), I, 227
Rohilkhand, North Panchala or, VI,
69H 1
Rohini, one of the thirty-three wives
of Soma (the moon) and daughter of
Prajfipati, III, 156 ; VI, l\9n l ;
VII, 188
Rohini tree, V, 28
Rohita fish, jackal's longing for, I,
226 ; twelve years spent inside a,
II, 198n'
Rokh, a fabulous bird, I, 103-105
JSti
THE OCEAN OF STORY
'Pw/muVj 'ap\ato\oyla t Dionysios of
Halikarnassos, VIII, ill// 1
Roman castanets, VIII, 95n x ; fas-
cia tun (guhya, ph nil us or linga)^ I,
13n* ; ladies accused of poisoning
their husbands by witchcraft, VI,
Roman Empire, The Decline and Fall
of the, Gibbon, III, 329
" Roman de Renard, Le," L. Foulet,
Bibliothique de VE\cole des H antes
hides, III, 34n
Romance of Betel-chewing, The
(Appendix II), VIII, 237-319; of
Huon de Bourdeaux, the, VI, 280,
280n 3 ; of Maugis, the, IX, 47n 3 ;
of Ogier le Danois, the, VI, 280,
2S0n* ; of Perceval, the, I, 165
Romance of Artus de la Bretagne, III,
82n a
" Romance of Doolin of Mayence,"
Dunlop, History of Fiction, II,
127n*
" Romance of Merlin," Dunlop, His-
tory of Fiction, II, 39n 2
Romances, signs of love in Greek, VII,
139n 3 ; storms in Greek, VII, 147n x
Romances and Drolls of the West of
England, R. Hunt, I, 191 ; IV, 93n a
Romania, Guillem de Cervera, II, 292,
292n*
Romanic Review, " Voces del cielo,"
Anibal, vol. xvi, IX, 141
Romanorum, Gesta. See under Gesla
Romanorum
Romans, phallic cake customs of the,
I, 15n ; use of poisons condemned
by the, II, 277, 278
Romans de Dolopathos, Li, Herbert,
V, 262, 263
Romans des Sept Sages, H. A. Keller,
I, 171 ; III, 82n ; V, 79n 3
Romans de la Table Ronde, Les, P.
Paris, IX, 142
Romantic Tales from the Panjdb, C.
Swynnerton, VII, 261
Romantic Tales from the Panjab with
Indian Nights' Entertainment, C.
Swynnerton, V, 49n x , 65
Rome, /.<//// used in classical, I, 218
Rome, Folk-Lore of, M. H. Busk, Ldn.,
1894, I, 20n, 26, 182
Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare, III,
112n l
R&mische Mythologie, L. Preller, III,
183J1 1 ; IV, 65n; VIII, 69n,
156n*
Root of the king's ear, harbinger of
composure reaches the (i.e. grey
hair), I, 121, 121n*
Roots of the sandalwood-tree give the
best oil, VII, 105
Roots of the " Swan-Maiden " motif
in Sanskrit literature, VIII, 234
Rope used for introducing man into
female apartments, V, 24 ; VI, 173
Ropes, magical, I, 28
Roprecht the Robber, Robert Southey,
VI, 136
Rosaries, number of beads in Tibetan
and Burmese, VI, 14W 1
Rose, as chastity index, I, 185 ;
-garland of chastity, I, 165 ; -apple
(Eugenia jambolana), VI, 110n l
" Rose of Bakawall," Clouston, A
Group of Eastern Romances, I, 43,
160n a
"Rose of Bakawali, The," Shaykh
'Izzat Ullah, VI, 60
Rose-bush, maiden coming out of a,
VI, 16n
Rosenol [J. Hammer], VII, 203n 6 ;
VIII, 227n 3
Roses, attar of, used in surma and
kohl, I, 212, 218
" Rosmarinstrauchlein, Das," Unter
den Olivenbdumen, W. Kaden, III,
48m 1 ; VI, 16n
Rost, Dr Reinhold, I, lSn 1 , 25, 60m 1 ,
169 ; VII, 164n 2 , 165n 3 ; VIII, 13m 1 ,
3371 1
Rotation, symbol of cosmical, the
deisul, I, 191
" Rothe Hund, Der," Marchen der
Magyaren, G. Gaal, V, 157n x ; VI,
26n 3 , 280
" Rough Notes on the Snake Symbol
in India," J. H. Rivett-Camac,
Journ. As. Soc. Beng., II, 307,
307n x
Roumania. See Rumania
Roundel, Anglo-Indian term for um-
brella, II, 269, 269n
Route of Oriental stories to Scandi-
navia, VI, 292
Routes of the " Swan-Maiden " motif,
migration, VIII, 226, 227, 228, 231,
282, 234
INDEX
JN7
Roux de Lincy, M. le, The Heptameron,
VI, 53H 1 . See further in the Bib-
liography under Margaret, Queen
oi Navarre
Roxburghe Club. See Bibliography
under Herrtage, S. J. H.
Royal Asiatic Society, I, 40n, 172 ;
III, 60, 77, 278 ; Forlong Fund, II,
97n, 256n 4 ; Oriental Translation
Fund, I, 40n ; V (17n J ), 39
Royal Asiatic Society, Journal of the.
See under Journal of the . . .
Royal birth, the signs of, VII, 18, 20 ;
grant named Bahusuvarnaka, I,
78 ; grant named Yajnasthala, III,
32 ; trees, the five, II, 118 ; umbrella
held by prostitutes, 1, 233
Royalty, chowrie an emblem of, III,
84m 1 ; the five emblems of, V, 175,
176 ; VIII, 248n ; fortune of, III,
69 ; umbrella an emblem of, II, 263,
264 ; VII, 70
" Royaume de Crlvijaya, Le," J.
Coedes, Bull, de VEcole Frangaise
(Textrime Orient, I, 155/1 1
Ruad (son of King Rigdonn), and the
sirens, VI, 281
Ruano, Dr, one of the two interlocutors
in Garcia da Orta, VIII, 240, 241-244
** Rubbing Agni forth " (i.e. producing
fire), II, 255/t 1
Rubbing the body with oil and tur-
meric, I, 242 ; magic article, jinn
summoned by, II, 58n x
Rubies floating down-stream, III,247n 1
Ruby, one of the five jewels, VIII,
248n ; one of the five precious
things, IX, 23U 1
Ruchideva, warder named, VIII, 91
Ruchiradeva, son of a king, V, 196-
198, 204 ; the sister of, VIII, 90
Ruddy sheldrake, the, Tadorna Casarca
(Casarca) rutila, VI, 71n s
Rudra, the god (i.e. Siva), I, 198 ; IV,
18, 19, 19n* ; VII, 174 ; VIII, 145,
146, 155, 183 ; a merchant named,
IV, 190
Rudras, descendants of Rudra, VII,
180
Rudra, E. Arbman, I, 206
Rudrapala, general of Ananta, IX,
S7n l
Rudraprayag, the Mandakini and the
Alaknanda join at, VII, 2n l
Rudrasarman, Brahman named, I,
184-186
Rudrasoma, a Brahman named, V, 148-
150
Rudra ta, the poet, V, 216
Rue as love index, plant of, I,
168
Ruins at Karali (or Karari), I, 7n* ;
at Patna discovered by Waddell and
Spooner, II, 39n l
Rukh or roc, fabulous bird, I, 103-105 ;
II, 220n
Rukmini, wife of Krishna, VI, I ;
VIII, 10, 46
Rule a Wife and have a Wife, John
Fletcher, V, 13/1 1
Ruler of the Hydaspes (Jhelum),
Porus, II, 283, 283n 2
Rules for dancing-girls in the time
of Akbar, I, 265 ; for preserving
health, II, 288 ; regarding fire and
light in all parts of the world, II,
168 ; and taboos of a twice-born
Brahman, VII, 28
Rumania, nudity rites to produce rain
in, II, 117
Rumdnische Mdrchen, M. Kremnitz,
VI, 292n l
Rumanvat, minister of the King of
Vatsa, I, 97, 121, 135, 136, 152, 183,
184, 187 ; II, 1, 4, 6, 8-12, 20, 34, 91,
116, 125, 161, 165 ; III, 136 ; VIII,
22, 23, 101
Rumi (Syriac), II, 288
Rumour, the false, VII, 14
Rupalata, wife of Prithvlrupa, IV,
130-135
Rupasena, son of Muktasena, III, 274,
275
Rupasiddhi, one of the four heavenly
men, IV, 185, 187
Rupasikha, daughter of Agnisikna,
III, 223-235
Rupavati, courtesan named, VI, 20 ;
daughter of Ratnadatta, IX, 55, 56,
57, 63, 64, 65, 66
Rupee, 4096 cowries = one, IX, 17n*
Rupees, value of a crore of, VI, 77n l
Rupinika, story of, I, 138-149, 231
Rupsen, king named, VI, 267, 268
Ruru, a Danava slain by Durga, II,
228, 228/1* ; VI, 196; VIII, 77,
77n ; the hermit, III, 26 ; story of,
I, 188-189
L\SS
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Ruse to carry off Mrigankavuti. I, 118-
114 ; of Gomukha, III, 203-205
Russe epi(pie, La, A. N. Rambaud, VII,
180m*
Russell's viper, deaths from sting of,
II, 811
KtisNia, rites to produce rain in, II,
117
Russian horse-sacrifices, IV, 14
Jiussiaii Folk-Tales, W. R. S. Ralston,
I, 26, 82nS 104, 108nS 120, 132,
136n 2 ; II, 60n 2 , Gin 1 , 71 nS 08n,
122, 152n, 155n, lOOn 1 , 202ns
223n* ; III, 4nS SOn 1 , 82n 2 , 187n 3 ,
204, 222nS 225n 2 , 231nS 238, 253ns
268n 1 ; IV, 145n 2 , 230n 2 ; V, 82n 2 ,
166ns 170nS 183^ ; VI, 15n 3 , 28n,
56nS 72nS 73n 2 S 136, 170n 2 , 280 ;
VIII, 56nS 57n 2 , 227n 5 ; IX, 37n*
Russians, norka fabulous bird of the,
I, 104
Rustam, son of Zal, connection be-
tween the stmurgh and, I, 103
Ruthenian custom of candle of human
fat, III, 151
cr-class MSS. of the Textus Simplicior,
V, 216, 217
Sabbdrah, aloe plant, I, 81 n
Sabbath, Golem desecrates the, III, 50
&abda-bhedl arrow which- strikes what
is heard, but not seen, IX, 161
Sabhya, one of the five Vedic fires,
III, leon 1
Saccamkira Jdtaka (No. 73), I, 101 n 1 ;
V, 157m 1
Sachchakiriya ("act of truth "), II, 31
SachI, wife of Indra, II, 45 ; III, 5, 88 ;
VIII, 88, 140, 155, 162 ; IX, 2
Sack of Ma tli lira by Ahmad Shah,
by Aurangzeb, by Shah Jahan, by
Sikander Lodi, by Sultan Mahmud
of Ghazni, I, 231
Sacks, gallants in, I, 42
Sacred basil or TulasT, II, 82 ; blue-
stone image, the, I, 242 ; buns made
in Nottingham at Christmas, I, 14n ;
city of Hierapolis, the, I, 275 ; cow,
the, II, 220, 220n! ; cow of the
Hindus, II, 240-242 ; dragon of
China, the, I, 104; fire (homam),
I, 260 ; fires, the five, III, 22, 22nS
1607J 1 ; flowers, five, VIII, 248n ;
grove of Diana, the, I, 222 ; libation,
Sacred continued
ordeal of, VIII, 105nS 106n ; to
the moon-god, Harran the city,
II, 104n ; number, the (108), V, 284 ;
VI, 14, I4n ; oil, Richard II an-
ointed with, VIII, 88n* ; pilgrimage
spot, Kailasa, I, 2, 2n 2 ; plpal tree
(Ficus religiosa), II, 118, 250 ;
place of Kedarnath, the, VII, 2n x ;
plants, windows covered with, II,
161, 166 ; post, walking round the,
I, 242 ; ritual of walking round an
object (pradakshina), 1, 101 ; servants
or hierodouloi, I, 260, 276 ; tank in
Vesall, I, 225, 226 ; thread, investi-
ture with the, or upanayana, I, 55n x ;
II, 257 ; V, 33 ; VI, 50 ; VIII, 2, 2n,
7nS 130, 130nS 181, lSln 1 ; IX, 5 ;
thread ceremony, betel used at the,
VIII, 276,283 ; thread, note on the,
VII, 26-28 ; thread used for fastening
up the betel-vine, VIII, 271 ; trees
used to dispel spirits, branches of, VI,
lOOn 1 ; uses of sandalwood, VII, 106 ;
woman Biblical (Mdesndh),!, 271
Sacred prostitituon (Appendix IV), I,
231-280 ; in ancient India, I, 283,
233 ; in Arabia, I, 268 ; in Babylonia,
I, 260-274; in Borneo, I, 270; in
the Buddhist Age, I, 265 ; in Cam-
bodia, IX, 144, 145 ; in Central
India, I, 240-246 ; in the Christian
era, I, 233-237 ; in the cult of
Ishtar, origin of, I, 274 ; in Egypt,
I, 276, 277 ; in Europe, I, 277 ; in
Japan, I, 270 ; Mesopotamia the
original home of, I, 260 ; in Northern
Mexico, I, 270 ; in Peru, I, 270 ; in
Southern India, I, 281, 232, 246;
in Syria, Phoenicia and Canaan, I,
275-277 ; in Vedic times, I, 265 ; in
West Africa, I, 277-270 ; in Western
Asia, I, 268-277 ; theories on the
custom of, I, 267, 268
Sacred Books of the East, I, 87, 101,
205 ; II, 245nS 267nS 275n* ; III,
307nS 320 ; IV, 16 ; VII, 243n l ;
VIII, 71n 2
" Sacred Fires, Establishment of the,'*
Agnyadhana, II, 256n 1
Sacred 5 of China, The, W. E. Geil,
VIII, 248/i
Sacred and Historical Books of Cci/lon,
E. Upham, V, 73n x
INDEX
289
Sacredness of the pan garden, VIII, 271
Sacrifice among the $akta worshippers,
human, II, 198m 1 ; armed horsemen
appearing from a fire, VIII, 109n s ;
of the Brahman boy, the self-, VII,
95, 96 ; of chastity at By bios, I,
275, 276; Daksha's, I, 4, 5 ; of the
daughter of Adityasena ordered by
the goddess, II, 62 ; funeral human,
III, 185n x ; horse- (asvamedha), IV,
9, 14-16, 18 ; of Janamejaya, I, 203 ;
of Jimutavahana, the great, II, 153,
154 ; VII, 49, 49n l , 50-63, 233-240 ;
of a man required at the horse-
sacrifice, IV, 64n* ; marriage (homa),
I, 245 ; of an old woman, III, 142n* ;
to procure a son, 1, 158, 154 ; II, 143 ;
of his son by Viravara, IV, 178 ;
the snake, III, 66 ; of Viravara,
the, VI, 195, 197 ; to water-spirit,
betel M chew " in, VIII, 291
Sacrifice Saktidrva. sons of the
fisherman prepare to, II, 227, 228
" Sacrifice, Friendship and," or
" Perfect Friends " motif, III, 28U 1 ,
81 ; IV, 177, 178 ; VI, 194, 195,
272, 273 ; IX, 148
" Sacrifice mentioned in the Mahd-
bhdrata, The Serpent," M. Winternitz,
Journ. Bombay Branch Roy. As.
Soc, VII, 233n*
" Sacrifice, The Place of " (Prayaga),
II, 110n a ; rV, 166n x
" Sacrifice, Self-," motif, the, II, 154 ;
IV, 180 ; VI, 197, 272 ; VII, 95, 251,
252
Sacrificial act of eating the ox, II, 240 ;
fee presented with phallic cake, 1,15;
fire, the, II, 247, 249, 250, 255 ;
thread of hair, VII, 123 ; thread, see
Sacred thread
Sacrifices of Brahmans, the gods
nourished by, IX, 8, Sn 1 ; five
great, VIII, 248n ; human, I, 116,
lien 1 , 119 ; II, 198n l ; III, ISSn 1 ,
321 ; IV, 64, 64n ; to serpents, III,
142m 1 ; to Siva in Bengal, animal,
VI, 20, 207^ ; to water-spirit, II,
72, 72n l ; VII, 240
Sadashiv Chhatre, translator of the
Vetdlapanchavimiati into Marat hi,
VI, 226
Sad Dar, the, III, 307, 307n
Sddhuslla Jdtaka (No. 200), VI, 262
vol. x.
Sadhyas or Siddhas (independent
superhumans), I, 204
Saffron, turmeric as substitute for, I,
255n ; VIII, 18
" Saga, Wilkina," the, AUdeutsche u.
Altnordische Helden-Sagen, F. H.
von Hagen, VII, 166n, 178n, 181n l
Sagacious hare, the, V, 49, 50 ; mouse,
the, III, 117
" Sagacity of Children " motif, 1, 186n* ;
III, 119
Sagara, God of the Sea, VI, Sn 1
Sagaradatta, king named, VIII, 28,
29, 47, 50, 53, 64, 73
Sagas from the Far East, R. H. Busk,
I, 25, 27, 39n 2 , 162n x ; II, 5n l , 52n\* ;
III, 48/J 1 , 75, 142/1 1 , 182, 19571 1 , 204,
21 8W 1 ; V, dSn 1 , 77nS 153nS 157n* ;
VI, 182n 1 , 186n x , 242, 248, 264,
269n a ; VII, 235n a ; VIII, 59n 8
Sage Jabali, the, V, 39, 40 ; story of,
V, 39, 40 ; named Akampana, VIII,
83, 84, 85 ; named Ida, royal, VII,
46 ; named KaSyapa, VIII, 104,
106, 123-125, 131, 132 ; named
Narada, VIII, 27, 79, 83, 124, 186 ;
named 6uddhaklrti, VI, 28 ; Yajni-
valkya, the great, II, 241
" Sage vom Giftmadchen, Die," W.
Hertz, Abhandlungen d. rayer. Akad.
d. Wissen., II, 286, 286n*, 292, 292n*,
296, 298, 300
Sagen aus Bohmen, Grohmann, I, 97n* ;
II, 13n 4 , 43nS 99n, 104n; III,
133n*; IV, 245^; V, 114n 1 ; VI,
26w 3 , 36m 1 ; VII, 137n 8
Sagenbuch (or Geschichte) der Bayer-
ischen Lande, A. Schoppner, I, 77n*,
129 ; II, 113H 1 ; III, 13Sn l
Sagen, Gebrduche u. Marchen aus West-
falen, A. Kuhn, 2 vols., Leipzig, 1859,
I, 26, 77n x ; III, 132n, 152, 187n,
227n; VI, 23n, 36TJ 1 , 93n*, 136,
149n x ; VII, 120n ; VIII, 56n, 69T1 1
Sagen der Grafschaft Mansfeld,
Grossler, I, 71n l ; II, 99n ; III,
227n ; IV, 245n x
Sagen, Marchen und Gebrduche atts
Meklenburg, K. Bartsch, I, 129 ;
II, 98n, 10771 1 , 158n ; III, 4n\ 104n,
181n, 188n*, 150, 187n, 281n l ,
272n l ; IV, 98n, 145n, 227n ;
V, 4H 1 , 92n, 157I1 1 , 170n l , 201n ;
VI, 24, 149n ; VIII, 56n ; IX, 45n J
290
THE OCEAN OF STORY
[Sagcn, Mdrchen und Lieder der
Herzogtumer Schleswig, Holstein u.
Lauenburg] K. Mullenhoff, Kiel,
1845, 1, 182
Sagen, Tierfabeln und Mdrchen, Volks-
dichtung aus Indonesien, T/ 3.
Bezemer, VIII, 281 n 8
M Sagen vom Lebensbaum und Lebens-
wasser, Die," A. Wiinsche, Ex
Oriente Lux, IX, 144
Sages, holy, Rishis, I, 67, 75n 2 ; III, 1 ;
V, 28, 36, 110, 203
Sages and Jinas, longing to reverence
the, I, 226
Sahadeva, son of Pfindu, II, 16
Sahasika, cook named, II, 112, 113
Sahasranlka, father of the King of
Vatsa, I, 95-97, 102, 120, 121 ; III,
66,67
Sahasra - Paku - Taila, purification of
the, I, 212
Sahet-Mahet (Sravastl), III, OOn 1
Sailapura, city called, III, 267, 269-271
Sailors carried off by great eagles
called gryphons, I, 141n 2
St Ambrose, hymn of, I, 77n*
St Jean d'Angely, cake custom in,1, 15n
St Jerome, anecdote related by, V,
184T1 1
St Louis Medical Review, " Origin of
the Custom of Salutation after
Sneezing," J. Knott, III, 315
Saint Martin, Les Quatre Souhaits de,
Prior, I, 27
St Nicolaus, cake custom of, I, 14n
St Thomas, depression on Adam's Peak
claimed as the footprint of, II, 85n
Saint, patron, of dancing-girls, I, 238,
240
St Secaire said backwards, Mass of,
VI, 150w
Saint is. custom on Palm Sunday at,
1,14*
Saintonge, phallic cakes made at, I,
14n, 15n
Saints of the Bhagavata reformation,
a history of the, III, 280
Saints, biographers of Christian, III,
20n
Saioual (parasol, Persian), II, 263
Sate, capital of Amasis II, V, 251
Saiva mendicants, ten classes of,
II, 90n; religion, III, 2n; sect,
dancing-girls of the, I, 244, 247
Saiva Velldlas, I, 263
Saivite, dancing-girl, I, 264
Sdiwdn (umbrella, Persian), II, 263
" Sakadvipa and Svetadvlpa," W. E.
Clark, Journ. Amer. Orient. Soc,
IX, 154
Sakala (the Sangala of Alexander),
IV, 2, 5, 7, 9, 13
Sakatala. minister of King Nanda,
I, 39, 39m 1 , 40, 41, 45, 46, 50, 51,
53-55, 57
Sakha, son of Karttikeya, II, 102
Sakhas (branches of the Vedas), I, 12n*
Sakko, garden made by, I, 66n x
Sakra, king of the gods, VIII, 83n x
Sakta worshippers of Devi, Tantric
rites of the, II, lOSn 1 , 199n
Sakti, boar wounded with a, II, 230n x
Saktideva, Brahman named, I, 108m 1 ;
II, 174, 175, 188, 189, 191-195, 213,
217-222,224-231,236-238 ; VI, 112n s
Saktikumara, king named, IX, 34
SaktimatT, wife of Dvlpikarni, I, 67 ;
wife of Samudradatta, I, 161, 162,
163, 179, 180
Saktirakshita, king named, VI, 25, 27 ;
VII, 164, 164n 8 , 165, 170, 182, 186,
190
Saktis (" energies ") of Siva, the, VIII,
75n*
Saktivega (Saktideva), a king of the
Vidyadharas, II, 80nS 171, 238,
238^, 239
Saktiyasas, Book X, I, 2 ; V, 1-195 ;
IX, 108, 114
Saktiyasas, daughter of King Sphatik-
ayasas, V, 27, 38, 67, 98, 119, 120,
127, 137, 152, 174, 192, 196 ; VIII, 90
Sakuntala. daughter of the hermit
Kanva and Menaka, I, 88, 201 ;
III, 25, 68, 98, 124, 130
Sakuntala, Kalidasa, II, 144m 1
Sala del Gran Consiglio at Venice, II,
268
Sola tree, I, 9 ; VII, 174
Salamanders, worms called, IV, 24n 4
Salaries of dancing-girls, I, 249, 252,
253
Salary of five hundred dinars, daily,
VI, 191, 192 ; of Vlravara, rV, 174
Sale of human flesh, II, 205 ; IX, 15,
16
Salep in betel-chewing, use of, VIII,
244
INDEX
2!)l
44 Salisatores," in Egidio Forcellini's
Totius Latinitatis Lexicon, V, 201n
Salisbury service, the hymn used at
the, I, 77n x
Saliva in betel-chewing, explanation
for the red, VIII, 315 ; dangerous
to poisonous animals, human, II,
296 ; the poisonous, II, 805 ; pro-
duced by betel-chewing, red, VIII,
258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 280
Salivahana or Satavahana, King
named, I, 60n*
Sdlmali tree (silk-cotton tree), V, 73 ;
VI, 40, 40n 3 , 47, 48, 49
Sal-Me (natitu or Babylonian inferior
wives of the god), I, 270
Salono or Rakstrabandhan feast, tying
cords at the, VI, 59
Salsette, customs connected with iron
in, II, 167
" Salsette, Folklore of," G. F. D'Penha,
Indian Antiquary, vol. xxiii, V, 65
Salt, story of the fool and the, V,
71-72
Salutation after sneezing, III, 30, 31,
303-315
Soma (conciliation or hymn), I, 64,
64n 4 , 65
Sama, courtesan of the King of Benares,
VII, 220, 221
Samadhisthala, Indra's temporary
residence, VIII, 149, 150
Sdman (negotiation), one of the four
Upayas, or means of success, I, 123,
123n 2
Samanta (feudatory or dependent
chief), I, 52, 52n x
Samara bhata, son of Ugrabhata, VI,
142, 144, 145, 146, 159, 160, 161
Samarddityasamkshepa, I, 118n x , 223
Samardriganasutradhdra, Ganapati
Sastri's edition of the, IX, 149
Samavati, red cloak of Queen, I, 104
Sdma Veda, the, I, 62, 64, 65 ; IV, 95 ;
chanters of the, II, 57
Sdmavidhdna Brdhmana, Burnell, I,
12n*
Samayamdtrikd, Kshemendra (German
trans., J. J. Meyer, Altindische
Schelmenbiicher, 1903 ; trans. L. de
Langle, Le Briiriaire de la Cour ti-
sane, 1920), I, 286, 236n, 286n
Sambandham, ceremony of alliance as
husband and wife, II, 18
Samba rasiddhi, bard named, IX,
89-41
Sambhu i.e. Siva, I, 79, 79n ; III,
163, 163n
Sambhu Nath, translator of the Vet&la-
panchavimiati, VI, 226
Sambula Jataka (No. 519), III, 179
Samhitds, the, II, 240
Saml plants, II, 161
Saml tree (Mimosa suma), II, 247, 250,
255
SSmkhya and Yoga, magic art founded
on, IV, 22, 46
Samoa a Hundred Years Ago, G.
Turner, VIII, 232n*
Samoans, admiration of the full breast
by the, I, 30n* ; sneezing customs
among the, III, 314
Samodivas, Bulgarian nymphs, VIII,
218
Sampati, the vulture son of Garuda,
VIII, 44
Samson and old age, King, 1, 121n*
Samudradatta and Damannaka, III,
279-280 ; merchant named, I, 162 ;
II, 191, 199, 226 ; VI, 186 ; VII,
6,7,9
Samudragupta, horse-sacrifice per-
formed by, IV, 14
Samudrasena, merchant named, III,
46,47
Samudrasura, story of the merchant,
IV, 191-193
Samudrika, the interpreting of bodily
marks, II, 7n x
Samuel, Book of, III, 277
Samyataka, friend of Muktaphalaketu,
VIII, 163, 170, 171, 172, 173, 181,
198, 200, 201, 202, 205
Sanchi, umbrellas at, II, 266
Sanct Brandon, Carl Schroder, VII,
189n*
Sanctity of iron among the Poms,
belief in the, II, 168
Sanctuary of Buddha, I, 156 ; at
Mecca, II, 161n
Sandabar, the Hebrew Sindibdd Noma,
I, 170
Sandal, Sandalwood, from the Sanskrit
cliandana, " refreshing," VII, 105
" Sandal," Hobson-Jobson, H. Yule
and A. C. Burnell, VII, 107
Sandals of Hermes, the flying, III,
56 ; magic, I, 28 ; VII, 235
292
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Sandalwood, VI, 219 ; VII, 80, 80n,
48, 48nS 72, 99, 99n 8 , 216 ; VIII,
28 ; applied as relief for pain, fever,
etc., VII, 11, 12, 12m 1 , 58, 53nS 101,
lOln 1 , 105, 148 ; IX, 39 ; for cooling
and perfuming the skin, VII, ^99,
99n, 105, 118 ; VIII, 116, lien 1 ;
drum, the, VII, 288 ; mark with
(tilaka), I, 69n s ; note on, VII, 105-
107 ; ointment (unguent or juice),
VIII, 5, 5n a , 6, en 1 , 22, 168, 168nS
170, 171 ; -tree, one of the jewels
of an emperor, VIII, 68, 68n a , 69,
76 ; and water, uses of ground, VII,
105, 106
[" Sandal-wood "], [Anonymous] The
Practical Magazine, VII, 107
[" Sandal-wood and its Commercial
Importance "] B. Seemann, The
Intellectual Observer, VII, 105, 106,
107
Sandbank in the sea, the two maidens
on a, IX, 8, 9
Sanders, from the Sanskrit chandana,
"refreshing," VII, 105
Sandhibheda Jdtaka (No. 349), V, 63n l
Sam Hi \ a, evening worship, I, 5 ; VII,
27
Sandhyavasa, village called, VIII, 55
Sfuidiiva, a hermit, I, 95
Sandivin, minister of Meghavarna, V,
98, 99
Sandle, from the Sanskrit chandana,
" refreshing," VII, 105
Sandrakottos (Chandragupta), I, 17n 8
Sandstone image erected to the demon
Lohajangha, a red, 1, 139n 8
Sangala of Alexander (Sakala), IV, 2n 2
Sangataka, a story-teller, I, 106, 120
Sangrama, King, IX, 87
Sangramadatta, Brahman named, III,
218
Sangramasimha, governor over Patala,
VIII, 185, 189
Sangster, William, patent on alpaca as
umbrella covering, II, 271
Sdni, Hindu term for bogam, I, 244
Sanjivaka, a draught-bull named, V,
42, 48, 47, 51, 52, 53, 55, 58, 63
Safijna, wife of the sun, III, 257
Sank a ra . commentaries on the doctrine
of may a, VI, 35
Sankara Svamin, father of Varsha and
Upavarsha, I, 13
$ankaracharya, the Saiva reformer,
VII, 2n
Sankaradatta, son of Agnidatta, II,
183
Sankara-dig-vijaya, the, VI, 6m 1
Sankarasvamin, chaplain named, II,
176, 178
Sankata, a swan named, V, 55, 56,
17071 1
Sankha (conch-shell), used for keeping
anjana, I, 212
{sankhachuda, snake named, II, 152-
154, 156 ; VII, 57-61, 63, 234
Sankhadatta, Brahman named, VI,
145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 154, 155,
159, 160, 161
Sankhaluada. lake called, VIII, 7, 13,
14
Sankhapala. king of the Nagas, VII,
59 ; VIII, 7
&ankhapura, city called, VIII, 7
Sankhya and Yoga, Prajnapti (fore-
knowledge) founded on, II, 212n x j
and the Vedanta philosophy, main
difference between the, VI, 34
Sankrdnti, the day on which the sun
enters a fresh sign of the zodiac,
VIII, 19
SankrityananI, a female ascetic named,
1,188
Sansia caste of wandering criminals,
unfavourable omens among the, III,
sen 1
Sanskdra (tendency produced by some
past influence), I, 75n 8
Sanskrit College MS. of the K.S.S., the,
II, 50n 4 , 74nS 89n 3 , 97n a , 100n a ,
137ns 185n a , 197n 8 ; V, lOn 1 , 24n x ,
35nS 47n J , SOn 1 , 51ns 52 x , OOn 1 ,
70n 2 , 71n 18 , 76n a , Sin 1 , 106n 2 , llln 1 ,
123n 1 , 128rt 1 , 18m 1 , 145n 8 , 148ns
180ft 1 , lOln 1 ; VI, 24n x , 28n 8 , 31n,
SSn 1 - 2 , 42n x , 75n x , 91n l , 96n x ,
99nS lOln 1 , llln 1 ' 1 , 114W 1 , 144nS
146nS 151n x , 156n 8 , lOOn 8 , lOSn 1 ,
169n 8 , lSIn 1 , 188n 8 , 193nS 194n a ,
204n a , 205n x , 210nS 218n" ; VII,
21n ia , 22nS 23nS 3m 1 - 8 , 36nS
41nS 45nS 49n x , SOn 1 , 52n 8 , 55n a ,
Sdn 1 , 57n x , 60nS OSn 1 , 66n a , 8 , 67nS
68nS 75nS 83n x , 90n, Gin 1 , 94n a ,
99n 8 '*, 104nS 108n 8 , HOn 1 ' 8 , llln 1 ,
118n a , 120ns 122n a 'S 123n a , 125n a ,
127nS 128nS 134nS 135n 8 , 136nS
INDEX
203
Sanskrit College KJSJS. continued
137n 8 , 188n 1 ' 8 , 189ns 148n l , ISOn 1 ' 8 ,
153n 8 , 154n 8 , 155m 1 , 156n l , 160n 8 ,
lein 1 ; VIII, 26n 1 , 27nS 29n, 82n 8 ,
33ns 35T1 1 , 36n l , 38nS 40nS 41ns
45nS 60n 8 , 67nS 7m 1 , 72nS 75n 8 ,
79n x , Sin 1 ' 1 , 88n 8 , 89nS Oln 1 , 97n 1 ,
lOln 1 , llln, 112n 8 , 115m 1 , 117n,
118n 8 , 127n 8 , 131n 18 , 141n 8 , 147n 8 ,
149T1 1 , 157ns 158nS 160n 8 , lGln 1 ,
162n 8 , 165ns 167nS 171n 8 , 174nS
176nS 180nS lSen 1 ' 8 , 187nS mn 1 ' 8 ,
190n 8 , 194nS 195n 8 , 205n 2 , 207n 1 > 8 ,
208^ ; IX, 4nS 7nS 9nS 19nS 20n 8 ,
26n 1 ' 8 , 27n 8 , 29n- 8 , 34nS 36n 8 , 38n 3 ,
39n 8 ' 8 , 41nS 42nS 54nS S5n\ 57n\
58nS 61nS 75n 8 , 76n 8 , SSn 1
Sanskrit grammar, date of, I, 17n 8 ;
literature, roots of the " Swan-
Maiden " motif in, VIII, 234 ; litera-
ture, poison-damsel rare in, II, 281 ;
names for betel, VIII, 238 ; the
original language of the Panchatantra,
V, 208 ; references to poison-
damsels, II, 281-286 ; versions
omitted from the Panchatantra
Table, modern translations of, V,
232nS 233n
Sanskrit . . . Books in the . . .
British Museum, A Supplementary
Catalogue of, L. D. Barnett, VI, On 1
Sanskrit Dictionary, Bohtlingk and
Roth, IV, 33nS 41nS 91n 8 , 122n 8 ,
lesn 1
Sanskrit Drama, The, A. B. Keith,
VII, 237n 8 ; VIII, 17n J ; IX, 160
Sanskrit-Lesebuch, F. Liebich, IX, 155
Sanskrit Literature, A History of, A. A.
Macdonell, II, 45nS 242 ; VI, 227
Sanskrit Literature of Nepal, R. L.
Mitra, I, 20n 8 ; III, 20nS 244n x ;
IV, 229n 8 ; V, 127/j 1
Sanskrit Texts, Original, J. Muir, I,
56n ; VII, 72n 8 , 174 ; VIII, 152n x
Santa Fe\ smallpox spread by traders
from the Missouri to, II, 280
Santal, or sandal, VII, 105
a-avrakov, a-dvSakov, VII, 105
Santalum album, sandalwood-tree, VII,
105, 107
antikara, son of Agnidatta, II, 188-
135, 165
$antisoma, son of Pingalika, II, 135,
165 ; III, 137 ; VIII, 25, 87
Sanuto Junior, Muratori, II, 268, 268n 8
Sap, blood turned into, I, 58
Sapia, story of, Basile's Pentamerone,
IX, 78n
Sapphire, one of the five jewels, VIII,
_'is// ; one of the five precious
things, IX, 23n x
Sard or sardl (edifice or palace, Persian),
II, 162n
Sara grass, I, 56n
Sarabhanana, adventure of the witch,
IV, 82, 88
$arabhas, fabulous eight - legged
animals, III, 259, 259n l ; VII, 88,
SSn 1
" Sara - Kanda," Ananda rdmdyana,
III, 201
Sarangdhara, son of King Raja-
mahendri, II, 121, 122
Sarangdhara Charita, the, II, 121
Sarasas, large cranes, VIII, 24, 135,
ISSn 1
Sarasvatl, goddess of eloquence and
learning, and wife of Brahma, I, In 4 ,
18. 18nS 31, 31n 3 , 41, 47, 54, 71, 74,
137, 138, 243 ; V, 180 ; VI, 106 ;
VII, 27 ; VIII, 1, 29
Sarasvati river, the supposed, IV, 166n x
Saravega, horse named, III, 230
Sarawak : its Inhabitants and Pro-
ductions, H. Low, VIII, 298n J
Sarayu, the river, VII, 13n 2
Sardar Shan Singh, voluntary burning
of the wife of, IV, 264
Sardonyx and cornu cerastic, to prevent
introduction of poison, gates of, I,
HOn 1
Saree, coloured wrapper or petticoat,
I, 253 ; III, 326
Sarendip, The Travels and Adventures
of Three Princes of, London, 1722,
VI, 287n 8 . See further in the
Bibliography under Bolte, J., and
Fischer, H.
3a risi (risi) ("he who is head or
chief "), eunuch, Assyria, III. 819
Sdrl whose four corners have been
dipped in water used in the srdddfia
ceremony (pota sdri), IV, 259
Sarika (Durga), VI, 108, 109
Sariprastara, gambler named, VI, 153
Sdrixddi used in making anjana, drugs
of, I, 212
Sarmishta, III, 6
L'!l
THE OCEAN OF STORY
g&rngadhara Paddhati, the, VII, 202
Sarpanit (Ishtar), wife of the Baby-
lonian god Marduk, I, 271
Sarvadamana, emperor named, VIII,
124
Sarva-Dariana-Samgraha or Revietv of
the Different Systems of Hindu
Philosophy, E. B. Cowell and A. E.
Gough, V, 151n
Sarva-gandhd, scented drug, I, 212 ;
II, 276
Sarvasthanagavata, Yaksha named,
V, 182
&arvavarman, minister of Satavahana,
I, 65, 70, 71, 72, 74, 75, 75n l , 76 ;
IX, 97, 100
Sasa Jdtaka (No. 316), V, 101n a
Sasankapura, city called, VII, 141,
142, 145, 148, 160
Sasankavati, Book XII, I, 2 ; VI,
1-221 ; VII, 1-193 ; IX, 109, 115
&aankavati, daughter of Karmasena,
VI, 11, 12, 22, 23, 25, 27, 33, 36, 58,
99, 100, 132, 141, 163, 164 ; VII,
125n 2 , 128, 130, 132, 134, 161, 162,
169, 176-190, 192, 194
a$'aplutaka(m), " the hopping of a
hare," nail-mark made on a woman's
nipple, V, 194
Sasikala, wife of Padmagarbha, VI, 115
Sasikhanda, King of the Vidyadharas,
II, 221
SaSikhandapada, King of the Vidya-
dharas, II, 238
Sasikkha, wife of Vikramasimha, V,
15, 17
Sasin, a friend of Dhanadeva, V, 149-
150; a magician, VII, 41, 41n a , 47,
222 ; IX, 77-79, 81
Sasiprabha, daughter of Sasikhanda,
11,221,237; daughter of Yasahketu,
VII, 40, 42, 44, 47 ; wife of Mahasena,
VII, 137, 140 ; wife of Vamadatta,
VI, 4
Sasinkhfi. daughter of Sasikhanda,
II, 221,237
SaSitejas, King of the Vidyadharas, V,
172
Sastraganja, a parrot that knows the
four Vedas, V, 28
S&xtras, Dharma, the, VII, 250
S&stras, the, Hindu law-books, I, 259 ;
V, 28, 36, 148n ; VI, 188 ; VII, 66,
199 ; VIII, 134
Sata, Yaksha named, I, 67, 68
Sataddya (an epithet denoting the price
of a man's blood), II, 240
Sat ak;i mi . king of the Andhra dynasty,
IX, 98
Satan, magic ointment for feet brought
by, IX, 45n l
Satanlka, ancestor of the King of
Vatsa, I, 95 ; II, 54 ; III, 66
Satapatha Brdhmana, the, I, 191 ;
II, 241, 245, 250, 254-256 ; III,
258, 320; IV, 14, 64W 1 , 145n ;
VIII, 216
iSatapatha- Brdhmana, J. Eggeling,
Sacred Books of the East, IV, 16
Satapatta Jdtaka (No. 279), VII, 202
Satasringa, Mount, VII, 202
Satavahana, King, I, 60, OOn 1 , 65, 67,
68, 70, 72, 75, 76, 89, 90, 91, 94 ;
IX, 87, 97-99
"i&zto/us" ("a hundred years"),
ejaculation after sneezing, III, 306
Satellite of the Mexican sun -god,
Nanahuatzin a, II, 309
Sati, widow-burning, IV, 96, 96n 1 ,
256 ; V, 19, 19n* ; VII, 216 ; an-
tiquity of, IV, 258 ; in the Atharva-
Veda, condemnation of, IV, 263 ;
Brahmanic rite of, I, 54n 2 , 256 ; in
China, custom of, IV, 257 ; cus-
tomary in Kshatriya families, IV,
258 ; early attempts to suppress,
IV, 263 ; forbidden in Malabar, IV,
263 ; Greek theory to account for
the custom of, IV, 262 ; in India,
IV, 258-272 ; in Kashmir, a double,
IV, 266, 267 ; modern African re-
vival of, IV, 257 ; murders among
the Sikhs in the Panjab, atrocious,
IV, 264 ; not acknowledged in the
Sutras or alluded to in Manu, IV,
258 ; of Queen Suryavato, widow of
King Ananta of Kashmir, IV, 264-
266 ; rare in the Panjab, IV, 263 ;
stones (maha-sati-kal), IV, 260, 261 ;
IX, 154 ; strongest in Bengal, Ganges
Valley and Rajputana, IV, 263;
at Surat, a, IV, 270
Satl: A Vindication of the Hindu
Woman, A. K. Coomaraswamy
(paper read before the Sociological
Soc), Ldn., 1912, IV, 272
Satires, Horace, VIII, 99n 2 ; Juvenal
I, 218 ; Moschus, VIII, 99n*
INDEX
295
Satis, honorary gateways {p'ai lou
or p'ai fang) erected in honour
of Chinese, IV, 257 ; inducements
offered to IV, 260 ; in more modern
times, IV, 271, 272 ; in native
states, recent, IV, 264 ; in Vija-
yanagar, IV, 267, 268 ; recent
occurrences of, IV, 264
Satni-Khamois cycle of stories, the,
Maspero, Popular Stories of Ancient
Egypt, I, 37n 2 , 129 ; III, 203, 268m 1 ;
V, 252, 255
atrughna and his wicked wife, story
of, III, 141
Satruinjaya Mahatmyam, the, VII, 214
[" Satti Worship in Rajputana," P. W.
Powlett] North Indian Notes and
Queries, IV, 272
Sattvasfla, Rajput named, I, lOSn 1 ;
VI, 209, 210,211, 212, 213, 214, 215,
216 ; and the two treasures, III,
157-158
Sattvavara, son of Vlravara, IV, 174,
177, 178, 180 ; VI, 191, 194, 195,
195m 1 , 199
Saturday Review, The, May 1882, V,
184n 2 ; 4i Ein indisches Marchen
auf seiner Wanderung durch die
asiatischen u. europaischen
Litteraturen," Varnhagen, I, 40 n
Saturninus, Paulina, wife of, I, 145n x
Satyabhama, wife of Krishna, VIII, 46
Satyadhara, son of Srutadhara, VI,
142, 143
Satyavrata, Brahman named, VI, 119 ;
King of the Nishadas, II, 191, 192,
194, 195, 217, 218
Satyr named Chiappino (Straparola),
I, 46n 2
Saubha, King, VII, 223n 8
SaudaminI, Yakshini named, VI, 114
SaudaminFs story, VI, 102-104
Saugor district, forehead ornaments in
the, II, 23n
Saumyadarsana, wife of King M alien -
draditya, IX, 2
Saurasthra conquered by King Vikra-
maditya, DC, 6
Sauwastika, left - handed, represents
female principle, I, 192
Savage races, rituals connected with
eating among, III, 133 ; tribes,
Dasyus, Bhillas (or Bheels), Pulindas,
etc., I, 76, 117, 117n\ 136, 152/1*
Savan or August, festival held in,
VII, 146n
Savantvadi state, Sudra caste of the,
1,245
Savaras. wild mountain tribe, I, 100,
lOOn 1 , 101, 102, 115, 116, 152n* ;
II, 22n, 141-149 ; III, 67, 94, 95,
96 ; V, 29 ; VI, 86, 87, 57, 99, 100 ;
VII, 117, 154, 156, 158, 167, 171,
182, 184, 190 ; IX, 46, 48, 49 ;
of Bengal, customs connected with
lights among the, II, 168
Saved by shock, Vihitasena, II, 37,
3771 1
Saving of the princess by Vidushaka,
11,63
Saviours, Jaina (Arhats), IV, 107 ;
fivefold obeisance to the (paficana-
maskrti), IV, 107
Savitri, the father of Surya, III, 15 ;
offerings to, IV, 15
Savitri, consort of Brahma, VII, 88 ;
VIII, 23, 47 ; and Angiras, story of,
VIII, 22-23
Savitri und Nala, Caland, IX, 155
Sawal, Jai Singh, Raja of Jaipur
(1699-1743), VI, 226, 226n l
Saxo Grammaticus, the Danish, VI,
135
Saxo Grammaticus, First Nine Books
of the Danish History of, O. Elton,
VI, 288
Sdydban (umbrella, Persian), II, 268
Sayce, Professor, on the tale of
Rhampsinitus, V, 251, 255
" Sayf al-Muluk and Badi'a al-Jamal,"
Burton, Nights, III, 268n 1
Saying of Mohammed, I, 124n 1 ; of
the Prophet about dreams, VIII,
lOOn
Scandal, the iniquity of, II, 185, 186
Scandinavia, the route of Oriental
stories to, VI, 292
Scandinavian Classics Series, VIII,
221 n 1 ; name for wishing - tree,
Yggdrasil, I, 144n*
Scandinavian and North German
Popular Tales .... Yule Tide
Stories, B. Thorpe, I, 25, 48n, 147n,
166; II, 76n*, 80TJ 1 , 190n* ; III,
48n x , 205, 225n, 226n, 286, 287;
VI, 291n
Scandinavians, suicide of widows
among the, IV, 255
296
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Scarcity of lions in India, I, 67n x ; VII,
250
Scarlet fever, means of spreading,
11,280
Scatalogic Rites of all Nations, Bourke,
II, lOOn
" Scattering money " incident in
modern versions of the tale of
Rhampsinitus, V, 284
Scavengers, Mehtar caste of, II, 82
Scene of the ancient Buddhist siren
legends, the, VI, 284
Scent perfuming a whole forest, Slta's,
VIII, 44
Schene (12,000 royal cubits of fifty-two
centimetres each), I, 129
Schimpf und Ernst, J. Bolte, edition of
Pauli's, IX, 148
" Schneeweiss - Feuerroth," Ka d e n,
Unter den Olivenbaumen, III, 238
Schneidewin's translation of Solon,
V, ISOn 1
Schoff, W. H., reference to betel-
chewing, VIII, 255n 2
Scholiast on Lycophron, John Tzetzes,
VII, 227n a
" Schone Fiorita, Die," Kaden, Unter
den Olivenbaumen, III, 238
School of Manners (The Dahistan),
trans. D. Shea and A. Troyer,
Oriental Trans. Fund, R.A.S., 3 vols.,
1843, I, 192; II, 169
Schoole of Abuse, S. Gosson, Arber's
English Reprints. V, 55n 3 , 133n
[Schtipfung und Sundenfall des ersten
Menschenpaares] A. Wiinsche, vol. ii
of Ex Oriente Lux, VIII, 117n 2
Sckwaben, Aus, A. Birlinger, I, 103 ;
III, 150, 218n* ; IV, 93n 2 , 145n 2 ,
227n x ; VI, lOn 4 , 24n ; VII, 21n 8
Schwaben, Deutsche Volhsmarchen aus,
E. Meier, V, 157n x
Schuler, fahrende, putting out his
tongue, the, VI, 10n 4
Science bestowed on Naravahanadatta,
III, 261, 262 ; the bewildering, IV,
56 ; called Pisficha-veda or Piacha-
vidya, I, 205 ; the cream of political,
III, 142-144 ; of dividing oneself
into many forms, VIII, 92 ; of
erotics, I, 284, 284n 1 ; of flying in
the air, VII, 24, 29, 126, 127 ; VIII,
26, 27, 31, 84, 36, 46, 50, 52, 55, 56,
59 ; of love (kdmas'dstrdrtha), IV,
Science continued
106 ; named Prajnapti, III, 64,
64/1! ; VIII, 100, lOOn 1 , 102. 103 ;
power of magic, VIII, 36, 37, 46,
48, 49, 79 ; that produces all one
desires, the, VIII, 73, 74, 75 ; of
thieving, II, 183^, 184n ; in visible
shape, VIII, 50, 52, 53
Science of Fairy Tales, The, E. S.
Hartland, I, 168 ; V, On 1 ; VI, 135 ;
VIII, 107n, 233n 2 , 233n 8
Sciences bestowed on two young
Brahmans, knowledge of the, V, 125,
126 ; bestowed on Rajatadamshtra,
knowledge of the, V, 160 ; enter
into Naravahanadatta, III, 139 ;
given to Varsha, knowledge of, 1, 15 ;
obtained by $aktiyasas, V, 27 ;
princess possessing knowledge of all
the, VI, 73 ; revealed to Devadatta,
I, 79 ; revealed to Sfitavahana, I,
72 ; the six supplementary, I, 17 ;
study of the, VII, 72, 76 ; Vara-
ruchi attains perfection in, I, 9, 30 ;
of the Vidyadharas, II, 210-212,
21271 1 ; VIII, 131 ; and virtue,
Kasmira the home of, V, 171
Scientific inventor Archytas, III, 56
Scientific American [" The True Sandal-
wood of India "], [Anonymous] vol.
cviii, New York, June 1913, VII, 107
Scissors used in betel-chewing, VIII,
252, 253
Scorned love of women, II, 120-124 ;
III, 109, 110 ; IV, 91, 104-107
Scotch wedding or gdndharva marriage,
1,87
Scotland, fear of the night-hag in,
III, 181n 8
Scottish analogue of food-taboo story,
VI, 135
Scratches and bites, marks of love, II,
49n 8 ; V, 181, 18m 1 , 193
" Scratching with the finger-nails,"
nakhavilekhana(m), V, 193
Screams of witches, II, 60
Scribe Atef on a kohl-holder, inscrip-
tion about, I, 216
Scriptores Erotici, IV, 128n x
Scriptores rerum Austriacarum veteres
ac genuini, R. D. P. Hieronymus
Pez, II, 810T1 1
Scriptorum Arabum de Rebus Indicis
loci, J. Gildemeister, II, 312n 3
INDEX
297
Sculptures at Amaravatl, I, 125n x ;
at Barhut (Bharhut), I, 42 ; VIII,
129/j 1 ; from Calah, II, 263 ; of
bird-maidens in Boro-Budur in
Java, VI, 283
Scythian king, concubine strangled on
the pyre of, IV, 256
Sea of Coptos, " External Soul " in the,
I, 129 ; in a dream, Mrigankadatta
drinking up the, VI, 11 ; is dried up
by Vishnu, V, 57 ; encounters with
enormous birds at, I, 104 ; girl like
a wave of the, VIII, 13 ; of Lar,
the, VI, ISOn 1 ; of love's insolence,
a girl like a wave of the, V, 199 ; of
Milk, the, IX, 6 ; of Milk, nectar
in the, II, 151 ; moon's digit springs
from the, I, 5 ; offerings to the, II.
72, 72n* ; VII, 146, 146H 1 ; pro-
pitiated by Rama, the God of the,
II, 84W 1 ; Sattvasila's adventures
on the bottom of the, VI, 212, 213 ;
ship forced on to a banner in the,
VI, 211, 214 ; soul buried in the,
I, 129, 131, 132 ; swallowed by
Agastya, the, VI, 48, 43n x , 44w ;
VII, 166, 166n a ; VIII, 164, 164J1 1 ;
the two maidens on a sandbank in
the, IX, 8, 9 ; the winged mountains
taking refuge in the, IX, 7n*
Sea Gypsies of Malaya, The, W. G.
White, VIII, 287n x
Seal, transformation through a magic,
VII, 222
Seal Cylinders of Western Asia, The,
W. H. Ward, Washington, 1910,
I, 272n 3
Sea-maiden, relationship between a
siren and a, VI, 281, 282 ; the
classical nereid a, VIII, 218
Search for Madanamanchuka, the,
VIII, 24 ; of Saktideva for the
Golden City, II, 188-195 ; for
Tammuz in Hades (Sheol) by Ishtar,
I, 273, 274 ; of Vidushaka for
Bhadra, II, 69, 71 ; of Vyadi and
Indradatta for Brahman with
wonderful memory, I, 16
Seasonal deities, the three Ribhus,
VIII, 19
Seasons present at the same time, all,
VI, 215, 215n l
Secaire said backwards, Mass of St,
VI, 150n
Seclusion of women, sign - language
partly a result of the, I, 80n x
Second anklet given to Asokadatta,
II, 206 ; golden lotus desired by the
king, II, 208 ; night-watch, fulfil-
ment of dreams in the, VIII, lOOn ;
rejection of Kalaratri by Sundaraka,
II. 109 ; voyage of Sindbad, the, I,
103 ; wound demanded by Pisacha,
III, B8
" Second Kalendar's Tale," Burton,
Nights, III, 203, 204
Secret, courtesan revealing, V, 83 ;
entrance to treasure-chamber, V,
246 ; of the forbidden terrace,
II, 222, 223 ; let out when drunk. V.
I, 2, Sn 1 ; service agents, prostitutes
as, I, 233 ; to a woman, story of
the snake who told his, V, 82-83
" Secret Messages and Symbols used
in India," W. Crooke, Journ. Bihar
and Orissa Research Soc., I, 82n
Secretaire Turc, contenant VArt d 'ex-
primer ses pensees sans se voir, sans
se parler Sf sans s'icrire, M. du
Vignau, Paris, 1688, I, 81n
Secretary, the robber who won over
Yama's, VI, 92-95, 92n
Secrets of Brahmadatta learnt by spy.
II, 91 ; of the four brothers, the
magic, VII, 110, 111
Secretum Secretorum, Pseudo- Aristotle,
II, 285, 286-291 ; V, 208
Secretum Secretorum attributo ad Aris-
totele, 11, Cecioni, II, 289n 8
Sect of ascetics, the Aghorl, II, 90n 8 ;
of weavers, Katatias, I, 257, 258
Sects, the Vaishnava or 3aiva, I,
244
Secular prostitution in India, I, 232,
239, 255. 266 ; and religious prosti-
tution in Vijayanagar, I, 248-250 ;
ritual of walking round an object,
pradakshina, I, 191, 192
Security, the six means of (gunas), III,
143, 143n'
Seduce Sunda and Upasunda, Tilot-
tama sent to, II, 14, 14n
Seed of all things useful to mankind,
bird which shakes the fruit from the
tree bearing the, I, 103 ; the magic,
VI, 62-66 ; (nut) of the Areca
catechu, one of the three necessary in-
gredients in betel-chewing, VIII, 288
298
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Seed - purifying (Zermashitu, Baby-
lonian consecrated women), I, 270,
J71
Seeds sown along the path, mustard,
III, 98 ; three black cumin-, message
conveyed by, I, 81 n ; transforma-
tion through eating magic, VI, 56,
56nS 62, 68
Seeing things happen, suffering caused
by, VII, 207, 208, 209, 211
[" Seele des Riesen, Die "] R. Kohler,
Orient u. Occident, I, 129
Seelenvogel in der alten Literatur und
Kunst, Der, G. Weicker, VI, 283n a
' Seirenen, Die," G. Weicker, Roscher's
Lex ikon der Griechischen u. Romis-
chen Mythologie, VI, 282n 6
-a/^ws, the, in Greek mythology,
VI, 282, 285
Seizure of property, vice of, I, 124n x
Sekharajyati, king named, VI, 88
Select Specimens of the Theatre of the
Hindus, H. H. Wilson, I, 57n 8 ,
118n* ; II, 189/z 1 , 192nS 214, 258,
259, 283n 8 ; III, 84nS See further
in the Bibliography under Wilson,
H. H., Works by the Late . . .
Selected Papers of Sir Richard F.
Burton, N. M. Penzer, Ldn., 1923,
1, 109ns 217
Selecting a king by animal divination,
IV, 104
Selection of a king by divine will,
V, 175-177
Self-control at sight of beauty, Brah-
mans losing, VII, 241, 242
Self-mortification of Naravahanadatta,
the, VIII, 48
Self - mutilation, IX, 148 ; of Attis,
III, 328 ; in religion, III, 21n
Self-restraint, loss of Nala's, owing to
Kali, IV, 241, 242
Self-sacrifices, II, 153, 154 ; VI, 195,
197, 206, 207; VII, 95, 96, 251,
252 ; IX, 163
Seller of flesh, Dharmavyadha, a, IV,
232, 233
Sellers, caste of betel-vine, VIII, 270,
273, 282
Sema Nagas, The, J. H. Hutton, VIII,
284n 1
Semi - divine authors (Gunadhya,
Valmlkl, and Vyasa), IX, 97
Semi-nudity as mark of respect, II, 119
Semi-sacredness of areca-palms, VIII,
270
Semites, Religion of the, W. Robertson
Smith, II, 119, 194n ; VI, 133 ; VII,
231n
Semitic divinity, Ishtar a, I, 271 ;
mother-goddess in N. Africa, I, 276 ;
mother-goddess, Ishtar the, I, 271 ;
opos or opion (opium), II, 304
Semitic Magic, R. Campbell Thompson,
II, 99n, 193ns 295 ; III, 38
Semtet, or act of applying kohl to the
eyes (ancient Egypt), I, 215
Semti, the part of the eye painted
with kohl (ancient Egypt), I, 215
Senaikkudaiyan, caste of betel-vine
cultivators, VIII, 282
Sencis of Eastern Peru, customs con-
nected with eclipses among the, II, 81
Sendebar, Hebrew form of Sindibad,
V, 259
Seneca's Apocolocyntosis, Weinreich,
IX, 155
Sengterklas (Lower German cake
festival), I, 14n
Senjero, South Abyssinia, method of
choosing new king in, V, 177
Sennacherib, kohl paid as tribute by
Hezekiah to, I, 215
Sense of humour, the Eastern, I, 29
Senses of appreciation affected by the
use of hashish, VII, 248, 249
Sensitive wives, King Dharmadhvaja
and his three very, VII, 10, lOn 1 ,
11, 12, 204-211
Sentinels intoxicated through thief a
trick, V, 247
Separable soul, the, I, 38n
Separation, death caused by, VIII,
98, 116 ; Makarandika afflicted with
the sorrow of, V, 36 ; of Rana
from Sita, II, 9 ; the torture of,
VIII, 5, 6, 24, 112, 116, 165, 167,
170, 171 ; of UrvasI and Pururavas,
II, 35, 36, 245-259
Separation of Friends, The, one of
the five books of the Panchatantra,
V, 222
Sept Femmes de Barbe Bleu, Les,
A. France, II, 224n
Sept Sages, Romans des, H. A. Keller,
V, 79n
Sepulchre, circumambulating the Holy
I, 192
INDEX
299
Sequin, dust of Venetian, used in kohl,
1,217
Sequins obtained by swallowing bird's
heart, box full of, I, 20n
Seraglia. harem, I, 28, 36m 1 , 88 ; II,
162n
Serbia, rites to produce rain in, II, 117
Serbian origin, the word vampire of,
VI, 138
Serendip, The Three Princes of, Cheva-
lier de Mailli's version of, VI, 287.
See further in the Bibliography
under Bolte, J., and Fischer, H.
Series of tales under the name of
" Concealed Robe " or " Burnt Veil,"
VI, 259, 259ns 260, 260n x
Sermons of Saadi, I, 192
Sermones discipuli de tempere d'sdctis
unacu promptuario exempler,
Johannes Herolt, I, 169
Serpent Ananta, the, I, 109, 109n 2 ;
VII, 129n 5 ; carried by a kite poisons
food, dead, VII, 32, 212, 213, 215 ;
the crows who tricked the, V, 47n 8 ,
226-227; -creeper or Nagbel, the
betel-vine, VIII, 274 ; -gods i.e.
Nagas, III, 142n x ; gold-producing,
I. 20rc ; -killer, mongoose famous as
a, III, 115n x ; on a picture, painting
a live black, VI, 91 ; race nearly
destroyed, II, 152 ; Sesha, the
thousand-headed, I, 109, 109n 8 ;
II, 90, 90n 2 ; soul guarded by an
immortal, I, 129 ; used as a rope at
the Churning of the Ocean, Vasuki,
VI, 70, 70n 2
Serpent- worship, III, 142n x
Serpents, Vasaki, the king of the,
VIII, 274ni
"Serpent, The Eight-forked,' B. H.
Chamberlain, Trans. As. Soc. Japan,
VII, 238, 238n, 239
" Serpent-gods were propitiated, How
the," Sagas from the Far East
[R. H. Busk], VII, 285n*
" Serpent Sacrifice mentioned in the
Mahdbhdrata, The," M. Winternitz,
Journ. Bombay Branch Roy. As.
Soc, VII, 233n
" Serpent- Worship," S. A. Cook, Ency.
Brit., I, 208
"Serpent Worship (Indian)," W.
Crooke, Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth.,
II, 307n
" Serpent - Worship," Macculloch,
Crooke and Welsford, Hastings'
Ency. Rel. Eth., I, 203, 204
" Serpent Worship (Primitive and
Introductory)," J. A. Macculloch,
Hastings' Ency. Rel. Eth., II, 307n*
Serpent-Worship and other Essays,
C. Staniland Wake, III, 142/j 1
" Serpent Worship, The Nagas ; a
Contribution to the History of,"
C. F. Oldham, Journ. Roy. As. Soc.,
VII, 236n x
" Serpent Worship and on the
Venomous Snakes of India, On,"
Sir Joseph Fayrer, II, 31 In 1
Serpents stare themselves to death in
mirrors, II, 299 ; bandlet of white,
VII, 250 ; in their bodies, maidens
with, II, 307 ; and dragons most
usual guardians of treasure, III,
133m 1 ; valley guarded by deadly, II,
299
" Serpents, The Queen of the," Burton,
Nights, II, 153n
Serraglio (enclosure, Italian), II, 162n
Servant, created by the mystical name
of God, III, 59 ; the deceitful, IX,
61, 62 ; who looked after the door,
story of the, V, 117, 117n ; story of
a foolish, V, 84 ; story of the foolish,
V, 113 ; who tasted the fruit, story
of the, V, 94, 94n 8 ; of the temple
Gurav or Raul, I, 245, 246 ; VIravara,
the faithful, III, 28n x
" Servant, Faithful," motif, IV, 177, 178 ;
VI, 272, 273
Servants of Agni, the Gandharvas,
I, 200 ; the devotion of, VII, 69,
69n*, 70 ; of the goddess, matrons as,
I, 276 ; of the gods, I, 197, 200-203,
244 ; of the idol at Badarinatha,
IV, 160n ; who kept rain off the
trunks, story of the, V, 116, 116n x ;
sacred, or hierodoulai, I, 269, 276
Service, girls vowed to temple, I, 245 ;
of the king, rogue wishes to enter
the, II, 178, 179
Servius Tullius, the birth of, VIII,
114n 1
Sesame and honey at Syracuse, cakes
of, I, 15n
Sesame - seeds, the Brahman's wife
and the, V, 76, 77 ; roasted, V,
67
son
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Sesamum and sugar offered to Ganesa,
I, 240
Sesamum, offerings of rice, honey, milk
and, I, 56H 1
Sesha or Ananta, giant cobra with a
thousand heads, I, 109n s ; II, 90,
90n* ; IV, 186 ; VI, 71, 71n l ; VII,
137
Sesha form of marriage, I, 245
Sesha, the serpent of Vishnu, VIII,
151
Sesquisulphuret of antimony an in-
gredient of kohl, I, 215
Sestos, Venus at, VI, 204n 3
Seth, Symeon, Greek version of Kaliloh
and Dimnah, V, 58I1 1 , 219, 238, 239
Setting fire to a palace, I, 113, 114
Setting sun called a " sleepy lamp,"
VI, 147n x
Setting of the sun, the west the
cause of the, II, 53
Seuin Seages, The, Translatit . . . ,
Johne Rolland in Dalkeith, 1578,
V, 266n 3
Seven circuits at Mecca, I, 192 ; classes
of deva-ddsis, I, 234ra 3 ; great tales,
the, I, 11, 89 ; -headed hydra, soul
in the head of the, I, 132 ; -headed
Naga, the, II, 266 ; heavens, the,
VII, 246 ; hells, or underworlds,
IV, 21n* ; VII, 246 ; VIII, 162,
162n x ; jewels of an emperor, the,
VIII, 71, 71n* ; kinds of betel-
leaves, VIII, 265 ; locks, shaving
all the hair except, VII, 205 ; mat-
tresses, bed with, VI, 219 ; oceans
swallowed by Agastya, IX, 89, 89n 3 ;
palm-trees with one arrow, Rama
cleaves, VIII, 44 ; precious things of
the Buddhists, IX, 23/1 1 ; princesses,
story of the, III, 19, 23 ; stories, the
heavenly tale of, written with blood
in the forest, I, 89-91 ; syllables,
charm of, VI, 150 ; times covering
the head, rite of, I, 242 ; Vidyadharas,
wonderful adventures of the, I, 6
** Seven Spirits," the Assyrian, VI,
138, 139
Seven Sages of Rome, the, V, 260, 263,
266, 286 ; VI, 272, 294
Seven Sages of Rome, The, Killis
Campbell, V, 128n, ISSn 1 , 260nS
263, 264, 26671 1 , 267 ; VI, 272n,
294n*
Seven Vazirs, the Arabic version of
the Book of Sindibdd, V, 122n l ;
VI, 255, 260 ; VII, 214
Seven Vazirs, The Book of Sindibdd ;
or, The Story of the King, His Son,
the Damsel, and the, W. A. Clouston,
I, 27, 43, 170, 171, lSen 1 ; II, 114n,
120-122, 224n ; IV, 132m 1 ; V, 122n,
127/1 1 , 267; VI, 255, 259m 1 , 260/1 1 ;
VII, 214n a , 214n 8 , 224, 224n
Seven Wise Masters, the, II, 124 ;
V, 127n x , 188nS 260, 266 ; the
Copland Edition of, V, 266
Seven Years' 1 Travel in Central America,
J. Frobel, II, 280n 7
Seventeen Years among the Sea Dyaks
of Borneo, E. H. Gomes, VIII, 231
Seventh cake, hunger satisfied by
eating the, V, 116, 117 ; stage of
love-sickness, the (loss of shame),
VII, 44, 44w 2
Severe asceticism, child practising,
VIII, 145 x
Sewed skins, men hidden in jars of,
I, 188ft 1
Sewell, R., on the name Kedah, 1, 155/1 1
" Sex, Change of," motif, the, VII,
223-233; IX, 162-163
Sex at death, change of, VII, 228, 230 ;
of deities, change of, VII, 231, 232 ;
fastidiousness about the fair, VI,
218, 219 ; girl's dislike for the male,
VII, 35, 217 ; IX, 36, 37, 87ft, 39 ;
Indian legends about change of,
VII, 229, 230 ; modern research
on changes of, VII, 233, 238?? 1 ;
with a Yaksha, Sikhandin's exchange
of, VII, 223 ; -changing water, VII,
224-226
Sexes, analogy between fire-drill and
intercourse of the, II, 255
Sexual love, Ishtar goddess of, 1. 272,
276
"Seyf ul Mulk," Persian Tales, IV,
132/1 1
Sganarelle, the hero of Moliere's Le
Mariage Force", V, 89n x
Sha'aban (eighth month of Muslim
year), I, 30n a
"Shabrang, Prince and Thief," Folk-
Tales of Kashmir, J. H. Knowles,
V, 281
Shabti or Ushabtiu figures buried with
Egyptian kings, IV, 257
INDEX
301
Shadow of a widow, contaminating,
IV, 259
Shadows of the gods personating Nala,
IV, 239
Shaft hits 500 men at once, I, 226
Shafts of Kama, the five, VIII, 8
" Shah Bakht and his Wazir-Rahwan,
King," cycle of stories called, VI, 260
Shah Jahan, the Emperor, I, 281, 288
Shah, Muhammed, reign of, VI, 226
Shahabad corresponds with kingdom
of Magadha, district of, II, 3n*
Shah-deri, ancient city near. III, 90n l
[Shah Nmneh] FirdausI, I, 182n x
Shaitanpurah or Devilsville, quarter
of the town assigned to prostitutes,
1,237
Shakespeare Dictionary, Schmidt, III,
119ft 1
[Shakspeare, Illustrations of . . .]
Francis Douce, V, S7n l
Shakti and Shdkta. Arthur Avalon,
VI, S2M
Shamash (Babylonian sun-god) wor-
shipped at Larsa or Sippar, I, 270
Shamkdti (joy-maiden), I, 272, 273
Shans of Upper Burma, gambling
among the, II, 232n
Shans at Home, L. Mills, VIII, 286n*
Shape of bees assumed by Guha-
chandra and the Brahman, II, 42 ;
charm to alter, I, 136, 137, 137n 1 ,
138 ; and power, Vetala giving away
his, IX, 16 ; Rakshasa looking like
hell in human, VII, 21 ; science in
visible, VIII, 50, 52, 53 ; in sleep,
divine beings assume their own,
III, 92, 92n ; VIII, 25, 25n
Shapes of areca-nut cutters, various,
VIII, 250, 251 ; assuming animal,
VIII, 79, 80, 80m 1 ; of the breach
in thieving, names for the different,
V, 142n 2 ; by magic power, change
of, VIII, 37, 39
Shapur I, King of Persia, VI, 293
Shardana, or caste marks made of
sandalwood paste, VII, 105
Shave the head, duties of women who
refuse to, I, 275, 276
" Shavelings, Hammer of," conquering
the, VI, 76, 76/1 1
Shaving the hair except seven locks,
VII, 205 ; of sentinel's cheeks when
drunk by way of insult, V, 247
Sheba, riddles of the Queen of, VI, 74n
She-crow longs for Brahman's eyes,
1,223
Sheep muzzled owing to poison of
aconite, II, 279
Shegapuram, the city of, VII, 257
Sheldrake, the ruddy, Tadorna Casarca
(Casarca) rutila, VI, 71w 3
Shell, emblem of Vishnu, I, 144
Shell-money, use of, IX, 17n*
Shells, lime for betel-chewing made
from, VIII, 238, 242, 258, 261, 269,
284,285,311,313
Shenk or chank, emblem of Vishnu,
I, 256, 258
Shenkottah, ddsis of, I, 261
Sheol (Aralu or Hades), II, 6 In 1 , 194n ;
descent of Ishtar to, I, 273, 274
Shepherd stealing the kerchief of a
nereid, VIII, 218, 219
" Shepherdess and her Lovers, The,"
V, 209
Sherif, description of betel-chewing,
VIII, 255-256
Shertallay, ddsis of, I, 261
Sheykh-zada, Turkish translation of
the Forty Vezirs, II, 123
" Shighni (Ghalchah) Dialect, On the,"
R. B. Shaw, Journ. As. Soc. Bengal,
III, 269n
Shina variant of the Rhampsinitus
story, IX, 158, 159
Shining properties of Balder, VI, In 1
Ship forced on to a banner in the sea,
VI, 211, 214 ; stopped in the sea by
the leg of a giant, II, 72 ; swallowed
by a monstrous fish, a whole, IX, 51,
51T1 1 ; swept into a whirlpool, II, 218
Ship "Tyre," The, W. H. Schoff,
VII, 106
Shipwreck of Mandaravati, the, VII,
144
" Shipwrecked Sailor, The," Popular
Stories of Ancient Egypt, G. Maspero,
VII, 92n*
Shirt of chastity, I, 44, 165
Shivaji, Afzal Khan's murderer, VII,
216n
Shock saves Vihitasena, II, 37, 87I* 1
Shoes allowed after the upanayana,
wearing, VII, 27 ; flaying the feet
to make magic, I, 27 ; magic, I,
22-24, 26, 27 ; one of the five
emblems of royalty, V, 175 ; of
302
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Shoes continued
swiftness worn by Loki on escaping
from hell, I, 27 ; worn by kasbi
women, I, 248
Shoot from the wishing-tree of love,
ear-ornament made of a, VI, 70
Shortage of women a cause of poly-
andry, II, 18
Shrawan (month of fasting), II, 164n*
Shrewish wife, the, II, 159, 160
Shriban (Siva), VII, 216
Shrine of the goddess Durga, I, 9, 9m 1 ,
58, 66, 76, 119 ; VIII, 54 ; of the
lord Karttikeya, I, 18, 72; of
Mahakala, the, VIII, 120, 121 ; of
Sarasvati, pilgrimage to the, V, 180 ;
of a Yaksha named Manibhadra,
1,162
Shrines of special sanctity, number of,
I, 242n 3
" Shroud, The," Ralston, Russian
Folk-tales, II, 60n s
Shwe Dagon pagoda at Rangoon,
II, 265
Siam, betel-chewing in, VIII, 287, 288,
289
Siam, W. A. Graham, VIII, 289n 2
Siam, a Handbook, A. W. Graham,
VIII, 288n*
Siam in the Twentieth Century, J. G. D.
Campbell, VIII, 289n 2
Siamese sneezing superstition. Ill,
308 ; story, suffering through seeing
things happen in, VII, 208, 209
Siberia, bones of pachyderms found
in Northern, I, 105 ; polyandry in,
11,18
Siberian and Other Folk-Tales, C. F.
Coxwell, VI, 123n, 242, 248, 264,
269n 2 , 270, 278n 2 , 280; VII, 204,
235n* ; VIII, 59n 8 , 227n 8 , 228n 5 , 7 ;
IX, 75nS 142, 146-149, 151, 153,
156, 161
Sibyl, story of the, I, gin 1
Siciliani8che Marchen, L. Gonzenbach,
I, 20n, 25, 44, 66nS 97n 2 , 129, 141n,
165, 169 ; II, 6n 2 , 80nS HSn 1 ,
185n\ 155n, lOOn 1 , 196nS 202m 1 ,
209T1 1 ; III, 76, 104n, 124nS 187n,
211ns 218ns 222nS 225n, 226n,
280n 2 , 286, 259n 2 , 272n* ; IV, 248^ ;
V, 8nS lln 1 , 117nS 164ns 171n 2 ;
VI, 47n l ; VII, 81nS 126n 2 ; VIII,
59n; IX, 78n
Sicily, temple of Ashtart at Eryx in,
I, 276
Sick lion, the jackal and the ass, the,
V, 130-132, ISOn 1
Sickle and nlm leaves kept on the
cot of a Mala woman in labour, II,
166
Sickness, betel and areca used for
curing, VIII, 282, 294
Siddha (Parvati, Durga, Uma, etc.).
IV, 179
Siddhaka, ashes of, as poison antidote
in water, etc., II, 276
Siddhasena DivSkara, Vikrama con-
verted to Jainism by, VI, 228
Siddhas, independent superhumans,
I, 3, 89, 197, 204 ; II, 14n, 67, 67n 2 ,
75, 75nS 111, 140, 149, 150 ; III,
36, 92, 177, 178 ; IV, 118 ; VI, 28, 82,
89, 161 ; VII, 51-54, 89, 176 ; VIII,
43, 48, 52, 67, 85n 2 , 161, 176, 204,
207, 208 ; IX, 10
Siddhikari, the cunning witch, I, 157,
158, 174-176 ; III, 211n ; VII, 263
Siddhi-Kiir, the Kalmuck, VI, 242,
244, 245, 246, 269
Siddhi-Kur, Kalmukische Marclien, Die
Marchen des, B. Jiilg, I, 20, 25,
227 ; III, 56, 62, 63, 75, 182, 204 ;
VI, 242n 2 , 264, 269n 2 ; VII, 235n 2 ;
VIII, 59n 3
Siddhi-Kiir. See also under Mongol-
ische Marchen
Siddhisvara, a sacred place of Siva,
VIII, 138nS 143, 143nS 152, 177,
199, 202, 203, 209
Siddhodaka, holy water called, VIII,
199, 207
Siddhreh, minister of Kamsundar, II,
286
Side of the die marked with one point
(Kali), IV, 240n x ; of the die marked
with two points (Dvapara), IV, 240n x
" Sidi Nu'uman, History of," Burton,
Nights, II, 202n J
** Sieben Weisen Meister, Die," Sim-
rock, Deutsche Volksbueher, III, 287n x
Sigdla Jdtaka (No. 142), VIII, 112n
Sigfrid overhears birds talking, I, 48n 2
Sigfrid, F. Panzer, VIII, 107n
Sign of the cross as poison detector, I,
110n x ; of the god Rama, a (Iranian),
I, 268 ; of mourning for absent
husband, VIII, 34, 36, 36n 2
INDEX
.*3():3
Sign Language, Introduction to the
Study of, G. Mallery, IX, 143
Signet-ring of Rdkshasa or Mudrd-
Rdkshasa, Vis&khadatta, II, lGOn 1 ,
281, 283-284
Significance of cross-roads, III, 87-38 ;
of exchanging betel, VIII, 283 ; of
the number five, I, 255, 255n 8 ; of
turmeric, erotic, I, 255n 8 ; of the
umbrella, II, 263-266 ; of white
umbrellas, VIII, 191n
Signs of ear-throbbing in Norway,
V, 201n ; language of, I, 46, 46n 1 ,
80, 80/1 1 , 81n, 82n ; VI, 169, 170 ;
IX, 143 ; of love in Greek romances,
VII, 139n a ; of royal birth, the,
VII, 18, 20
" Signs, Language of," motif, I, 45,
46n x , 80, SOn 1 , 81n, 82n ; V, 195 ;
VI, 169, 170, 247-251 ; IX, 143
Slhacamma Jdtaka (No. 189), V, 99n 3
Sikander Lodi, sack of Mathura by,
I, 231
Sikh Guru Amar Das, condemnation
of seal by the, IV, 263
Sikhandin, the girl who changed her
sex, VII, 223, 223n 2
Siklm ra . a merchant named, V, 199, 201
Sikhs in the Panjab, atrocious satl
murders among the, IV, 264
Sikkim-Bengal frontier, polyandry on
the, II, 18
Sikkim Terai, aconite in the, II, 279
Sfladhara, son of Srutadhara, VI, 142,
143
Sfladitya Harshavardhana (Harsha),
VII, 237
$ilahara, the son of a merchant, V, 19
Sfiavatl, servant called, III, 172, 173,
176, 178
Silence broken by ascetic, vow of, II,
4 ; a vow of, I, 66, 72, 74
" Silent Couple, Story of the," II, 212n
Silimurkha, king of the hares, V, 101-102
Silk thread, betel " chew " tied with a,
VIII, 266, 270
Silver age of the classics, Treta the
Hindu equivalent of the, IV, 240n x ;
bangle worn by dancing-girl, I, 255 ;
coins produced by a horse, VIII, 59n s ;
dogs of gold and, IX, 9n* ; and gems,
dog that swallows, V, lln 1 ; statue,
the laughing, VII, 210, 211 ; toe-
rings worn by dancing-girl, I, 255
Simha, chief of the Vidyadharas,
VIII, 80
Simhabala and his fickle wife, story
of King, V, 28-25
Simhaksha, king named, V, 180-182,
183 ; and the wives of his principal
courtiers, the wife of King, V,
180-182
Simhala (i.e. Ceylon), the island of,
IV, 224 ; IX, 7, 7n", 8, 10, 28, 30-82,
34
Simhaladvlpa, place called, VI, 92
Simhavarman, prince named, V, 98 ;
IX, 34
Simhavikrama, a king of the Vidya-
dharas, V, 34, 36 ; robber named,
VI, 92, 93, 94, 95
Simichidas, Greek expression for the
good fortune of, III, 310
Similarity between demons, evil spirits,
ghosts and vampires, VI, 137 ;
between Hindu Rakshasis and Greek
sirens, VI, 282 ; between a Rakshasa
and an Arabian jinn, VI, 139 ; be-
tween Somadeva's Ghata and Kar-
para and Herodotus' Rhampsinitus,
V, 249 ; in names of Books I and II
of the K.S.S., LX, 101 ; of nature
myths among many peoples, II, 252
Simile of Agastya drinking the water
of the sea, VI, 43, 43W 1 ; of an asoka
tree, VIII, 7n 4 ; of a dancing prin-
cess, VI, 41 ; of the Durga temple,
VII, 155 ; of flowers, VI, 9, On 1 ; of
full moon in India, Turkey, Persia,
Arabia and Afghanistan, I, 30n l ;
of the moon, VII, 102 ; of the rising
moon, VI, 70 ; of waves, VIII, 7 ;
of the world, V, 180
Similes of Hindu beauty, V, 7, 26 ;
VI, 125 ; VII, 8, 64, 65 ; VIII, 13 ;
of moles in Eastern fiction, I, 49n J ;
of Siva, VIII, 42
Similitudes, Hermas [Shepherd of], I,
144m 1
Simla Village Tales, Dracott, IX, 168
Simourg or simurgh, Persian Garuda
bird, I, 103, 105
Simples and Drugs of India, Garcia da
Orta, II, 802/1 1 ; VIII, 240, 240ns
245. See further in the Bibliography
under Orta, Garcia da
Simpletons who ate the buffalo, story
of the, V, 117-118
304
THE OCEAN OF STORY
" Simplicior," Jain version of the
I'afuhaUintra, V, 52n, 216, 217
Simplicium medicamentorum faculta-
tibus, De, Latin ed., Venice, 1576,
I. 218
Snnsapd tree, VI, 28n\ 167, 179, 183,
101, 200, 204, 209, 216, 217; VII,
1, 5, 10, 18, 29, 85, 40, 49, 66, 71,
78, 87, 98, 108, 112, 115, 116
44 Simulated Change of Sex to Baffle
the Evil Eye," W. Crooke, Folk-
Lore, IX, 163
Sinai, legend of Moses on, I, 217
SlnamrQ, Persian name for Garuda
bird, I, 103
Sinbyushin, king named, II, 265
Sindbad and the enormous birds, II,
220ri ; the second voyage of, I, 103
" Sindbad the Sailor," II, 299
44 Sindbad the Sailor," Burton, Nights,
I, 103
Sindh, the King of, II, 93 ; IX, 34
Sindibad, Indian philosopher, V, 127m 1 ,
259, 260 ; variation of the name of,
V, 259
Sindban, the Syriac Sindibad Ndma,
I, 170, 186m 1 ; V, 259
Sindibad, Tlie Book of, V, 259, 260,
263 ; VI, 255, 259 ; VII, 214, 224
Sindibad, The Book of, W. A. Clouston,
I, 27, 43, 170, 171, 18671 1 ; II, 114ft,
120-122, 224n ; IV, laZn 1 ; V, 12271 1 ,
127nS 267 ; VI, 255, 259/1 1 , 260n x ;
VII, 214n 2 ' 8 , 224, 224n*
Sindibad Ndma cycle of tales, I, 170,
186n x ; II, 124 ; V, 127n x
Sing and dance in public, bhdvins
forbidden to, I, 246
Singapore, umbrellas exported to,
11,264
Singers attached to the temple at
Tanjore, I, 247 ; disappear in the
carved figures on temple walls, IX,
52 ; at Indra's Court, Apsarases the,
1,201
Singh Sawai, Jai. See under Jai or
Sawai
Singhalese name for betel, VIII,
Singing and dancing prohibited under
Aurangzeb, I, 238 ; of the diva-
ddsis, description of the, I, 245 ; one
of the eight enjoyments, VII, 249 ;
vice of, I, 124n x
Single divine being, origin of the
Pandus in a, II, 17 ; lock of Madana-
manchuka, the, VIII, 84, 36, 86n
Sinhagupta, Rajput named, I, 72, 73
Sinhaksha, story of King, II, 49n*
Sinhalese Art, Mediaeval, A. K.
Coomaraswamy, VIII, 251, 252n 8
[" Sinhalese Folklore "] W. Goonetil-
leke. The Orientalist, III, 76
" Sinhalese Folklore," H. A. Pieris, The
Orientalist, vol. i, 1884, V, 55n 3
Sinhaparakrama, son of Chandasimha,
VII, 117, 119; story of, II, 159-160
Sinhdsanadvdtrins'ikd (7'hirty-tivo Tales
of the Throne), or Vikrama-ctiarita
{Vikrama's Adventures), VI, 228,
248 ; VII, 234, 234n 2
SinhasrI, second wife of Sinhapara-
krama, II, 160
Sinhavarman, brother of Padmavati,
11,89
Sinister, meaning of the word, I, 192
Sins, method of discovering and re-
moving all, VI, 76
Sippar or Larsa, Babylonian sun-god
Shamash worshipped at, I, 270
Sipra, the river, II, 176-178 ; III,
183
Sir dhankdi (rite of covering the head),
I, 240
Siren legends, the scene of the ancient
Buddhist, VI, 284 ; sea-maiden with
vampire-nature, VI, 281, 282 ; simi-
larity between a Hindu Rakshasi
and a Greek, VI, 282
Sirenen, Die, H. Schrader, VI, 282n 8
" Sirenes, Les," J. F. Cerquand, Revue
Archeologique, VI, 282n 9
Sirenibus quastiones selecUz, De,
G. Weicker, VI, 282n
Sirens in Greek mythology, VI, 282,
283 ; not to be mistaken for swan-
maidens, VIII, 217 ; story of Prince
Ruad and the, VI, 281
" Sirens," P. Shorey, Hastings' Km if.
Rel. Eth., VI, 282n
Sin Jdtaka (No. 284), III, 60
Siri leaf (i.e. betel-leaf), VIII, 253,
296, 305
Sirih fruits given as present to future
bride, VIII, 297 ; spittle used as a
charm, VIII, 294
Siripolemaios, Bathana or Paithana
of Ptolemy the capital of, I, 60n l
INDEX 305
Slrlsvatthu, a city entirely inhabited Siva continued
by Rakshasls, VI, 264 248 ; VII, 1, 2, 18n, 15, 22, 23, 27,
Sins tree (Acacia specwsa)-^. Al- 29, 88, 49, 64, 71, 78, 74, 81, 82, 84
*Z a 1 ' X ,L 118 r, x ' 88 ' 96 ' 104 ' 118 > 114 ' 118 1*. 125
Sinsha flower body hke a, I, 69 ; 129, 129n, 181, 188, 149n', 163, 174
III, 146 ; VI, 44 ; VII, 145 ; VIII, 188, 192, 204, 216, 219, 223, 282 ;
ni . ,. ^ . x VIII, 1, 7, 7n, 21, 22, 23, 27, 37,
Sirsa district, curing a horse in the, 38, 42, 47, 48, 51, 52, 55, 57, 59, 60,
"' 110 . , L L . 60n, 68n\ 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 75n,
Sister, prince saved by his, III, 28n*, 77, 77n*, 81, 82, 83, 85, 87, 89, 102,
MtTLl w - e T U0 > 120, 121, 131, 132, 132/1*, 133,
Sita and Rama, story of, IV, 126-130; 133n, 136, 138, 141, 142 143 146
wife of Rama, I, 103; II, 9, 22, 147, 148, 150, 151, 152,' 153 ' 154'
22S 84/1- III, 43, 54, 146, 201 ; 155, 156 157 159 160 6l' !'
VII 14, 166 ; VIII, 7n<, 26, 44, 45 ; 164, 167, in, 1^ ITs] i? U7,
, ;t ,'f n . . _ _ 178, 179, 180, 183, 186, 187, 188,
Site of Badar.natha, IV, 159ni ; of 189, 190, 197, 198, 199, 200 203
Kalinga, II, 92, 92n* ; of KausambI, 205, 206, 207, 209, 277, 280 IX 2
h. 7W * ; . I 11 ' 90nl ; f Mat^ra. I. 3, 4, 5, 10, 12n\ 19n\ 20, 2W V
231 ; of Pataliputra, II, 39n> 41, 68i, 69, 85 86, 89n i" 'iM,
Sitoda river II, 67 75 ln , 119 , 120 and Madhava, story
Srttmg m dhama, I, 135, 135n* ; II, of, II, 175-183
82 ; IV, 140, 1W 202, 202i ; Siva (Parvatl, Durga, Uma, etc.), IV,
in the posture called Padmasana, 179 ; VI, 197
II, 176, l76n Sivabhuti, minister of Brahmadatta,
Siva, I, 1, iM f 2n\ 3, 3n, 4, 4n, 5, VIII, 134, 142
5nM 6, 8M, 7, 7n\ 9, 10, 10n*, 11, givadasa, recension of the Vetdla-
17, 19, 19n\ 20nS 32, 58, 77, 79n*, panchavimiati, VII, 250 251
83, 86, 91, 94, 95, 95n*, 99, 108, 125, S"ivadatta, Brahman named, VI 151
lA o.l 46 " 8 ' ^ 1?4 ' 20 ' 2 2 ' 239 ' &vadatta, Mahamahopadhyaya
Jf'i -,' fr"; 264 ' 272 ; H ' l ' 14 ' "N* co-editor of edition of the
46n, ol, 66, 74, 75, 82, 84, 85, 85n, Brihat-katha-manjari, V 212
^ol' I 00 " 104 ' 106 ' 1H ' 128 ' 136 ' Siva J ! > founder of te Mahrattas, en-
138, 138/1*. 141, 143, 145, 146, 148, throned in a.d. 1674 II 267
149, 153, 157, 164ni, 170, 171, 196, givakshetra, hermitage'calied VIII 54
200, 208, 213, 222, 238, 242 ; III, Sivapura, citv called VII 40
1, 2n\ 6, 11, 12, 24, 40, 49, 64, 83, Sivaratri, rehgious festival of I 262
83M21, 124, 126, 131, 132, 133, Sivas, world of the gods lw ^ IV
138, 145, 146, 147, 155, 156, 157, 25, 25n* '
JS* l?/' 165 ' }***' 186 ' 187 ' 192 Sivaskandavarman, horse-sacriflce per-
199, 228, 228/1*, 229, 243, 247, 248, formed by, IV, 14 ^
^20 27 2 6 ; i 4 2 33' ?i/S W * iVaVarman ' a minister -~d. I, 51,
17- JO, 27-29, 33, 43, 44, ol, o4, 55, 52, 53; III, 277
58, 59, 69, 111, 112, 113, 114, 116- givi, story of King, I, 84 84n and
125, 139, 144, 151, 174, 176, 179, 180, the heavenly eyS King II 32' 33*
187, 199, 199ni, 221, 237, 241, 265, Sivis, the (Sibisjfvill 7>5 125n
275, 276 ; V, 1, 5, 27, 30, 32, 34, 87, Six-faced god, Karttikeya ll II
38,42,86,107,128,160,168,171, 102 * ' ' '
S , . 1 V?' l 189 !'/^ i 191 'J 9 ^T' SiX faU,tS that are - ene <* of
Sin , 82, 38, 51, 87n*. 93, 94, 95, of the, VII, 154 ; flavours the V
1M l' ,%\ JJV"* 18 ' H4 ' H4nl J VI ' 218 218"'; ^
131, 142, 148, 148, 162, 167, 167n, measures, the, IV, 186 186/,'
168, 192, 204/1', 207, 207n>, 231, 232, Krittikas (ue. Pleiades), II ll/
VOL. X.
306
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Six continued
102n* ; means of security, the
(gunas), III, 143, 148n 3 ; months
to come true, dreams taking, VIII,
lOOn ; perfections, the, VI, 84, 86,
87, 89, 92, 96 ; political measures,
the, II, 165, 165n* ; supplementary
sciences, I, 17
" Six Men got on in the World, How,"
Kinder- und Hausmdrchen, Grimm,
VI, 275, 275n
[Sixty Folk Tales from exclusively Slav-
onic Sources] A. H. Wratislaw, Ldn.,
1889, I, 132
Sixty-four seers (Ghata- measure), II,
276
Si-yu-ki (or Hsi-yii-chi), Hiuen Tsiang,
VI, 284, 284n a
Sizire, Queen of, II, 294
Skanda, son of Siva and ParvatI, I, 19,
19ns 74, 74n* ; IV, 180, 215, 217 ;
V, 143n ; VI, 40
Skandhadasa, merchant named, II, 71,
72
Skeleton, lotuses formed from drops
from a, III, 247, 248
Sketched by Chitralekha, the world,
III, 82
Sketches of Persia, Sir J. Malcolm, III,
76 ; VII, 203n 3
o-KidBnov (sunshade), II, 263
Skill in argument, princess possessing
wonderful, VI, 73, 73n 3 , 74, 74n, 75 ;
in chariot-driving, Nala's, IV, 247,
248 ; in cooking, Nala's, IV, 246,
248, 249 ; in dancing, nymphs
display their, II, 35 ; in dice,
Rituparna exchanges his, IV, 247,
248 ; in driving, Nala exchanges
his, IV, 247, 248 ; in music of
Gandharvadatta, the wonderful,
VIII, 28, 29 ; of playing the lyre,
Madanamanjarl's, IX, 10; in
stratagem, Yaugandharayana's,
III, 89-91
Skin, one of the five beauties of
woman, VIII, 248n ; sandalwood
for cooling and perfuming the,
VII, 99, 99n, 105 ; youth regained
by changing one's, IX, 48n
Skull, man's fate is written on his,
VII, 24, 24n x ; world resembles a,
I, 10 ; -bearing goddess (Durga, Kali,
etc.). VI, 197 ; -bearing Saiva ascetic,
Skull continued
II, 196, 200 ; -bearing worshippers
of Siva, II, 90, 90n 3 ; -cleaver
(Kapalasphota), II, 199 ; drinking
brains from a, II, 199 ; struck by
Vijayadatta, II, 198n x
Skulls, necklace of, I, 5, 146 ; of men,
ornaments of, IX, 12k 1 ; Siva's
delight in, I, 9, 10
Sky, connection between twins and
the, VIII, 225 ; quarters, elephants
of the, VIII, 75, 76, lOSn 1 ; voice
from the, V, 40
Sky-bride, the sun the centre-jewel of
the girdle of the, VI, 210
Sky-going elephants, the two, VIII,
179, 180, 181
Sky Father or Heaven, Dyaus the,
III, 257 ; IV, ffln 1
Slagfith, a son of the king of the Finns,
VIII, 221, 222
Slaughter of the cow fills the Hindu
with horror, II, 240
Slave caught by magic, III, 202, 203 ;
of Kadru, Vinata becomes the,
II, 151
Slave Coast, Ewe-speaking people of
the, I, 277 ; iron rings attached to
sick children on the, II, 167 ; of
West Africa, sacred prostitution on
the, I, 277, 278
Slave-girl, Naravahanadatta's love for
a,V, 5
Slaves buried with early Egyptian
kings, living, IV, 257
Slaves, Contes PopulaireS, L. Leger,
Paris, 1882, I, 26, lOlw 1
Slavonian superstition about meeting
eyebrows, II, 10371 1
Slavonic recensions of the Pancha-
tantra, V, 235, 238, 239 ; super-
stition about vampires, I, 136n*
Sleep, dreamless, one of the four
states of the soul, VII, 26 ; the
Goddess of, V, 197 ; power of magic
lost in, VIII, 25, 25n 2
Sleeping in the day, vice of, I, 124n 1 ;
exposed to the moon, eyesight
affected from, VI, lOOn 1 ; hero, I,
80T1 1 , 81n ; person, superstitions
regarding jokes played on a. I,
37n*
" Sleepy lamp," setting sun called a,
VI, 147n l
INDEX
.307
Smallpox, clothes infected with, II,
280 ; traders infect Indians with,
II, 280 ; transference at cross-roads,
III, 37 ; vaccination against, II, 312
Smasanavetala, gambler named, VI,
153
Smearing with betel -juice to avert
evil spirits, VIII, 292 ; bride with
turmeric at wedding, VIII, 18, 281
Smell of the body, high rank betrayed
by the, II, 22, 22n ; evil bodily,
III, 61 ; of wild elephants, elephant
maddened by, VII, 41, 41 n 1 ;
VIII, 8
Smile like a flower, VI, 212
Smiles in Hindu poetry, always re-
garded as white in colour, II, 50W 1 ;
VI, HSn 1 ; VIII, 171, 171n*
Smindyrides the Sybarite, VI, 294
Smith, Annam parents sell children to
a, II, 166, 167
Smith, Prof. G. Elliot, on the origin of
the Rhampsinitus story, V, 255 ;
on syphilis in Egypt, II, 308
Smithsonian Institute, Annual Report
of the Bureau of Ethnology of the,
VIII, 228n 8 . For details see under
Annual Report . . .
Smoke, eyes red with, I, 184, 184n 8 ;
feeding on, I, 79
Smoking opium less harmful than
eating or drinking it, II, 303
Smuggling men into the harem, I, 47n,
48n
Snail shells, lime made from, VIII,
284, 285
Snake of Bengal with a knob at the
end of his tail, V, 135n ; called $an-
khachuda, II, 152-154, 156 ; cannot
poison one of its own species, II,
311 ; carried by a kite poisons
food, dead, VII, 32, 212, 213, 215 ;
charmer's inoculation, II, 311, 812;
coiling round king, V, 164, 164H 1 ;
curses Mrigankadatta and his
ministers, VI, 29 ; demons, Xagas,
VI, 28n, 71n 1 ; dundubha, a
non-venomous, II, 152n* ; rdjila a
striped, II, 152n* ; in Eastern fiction,
I, lOln 1 ; in European fiction, I,
101 n 1 ; and the frogs, the, V, 112,
112H 1 ; girl only able to hiss like a,
II, 294 ; girl with the, II, 294, 295 ;
gives power of understanding Ian-
Snake continued
guage of animals, eating a, II, 108n ;
-god of the N.W. Provinces, Guga,
I, 203 ; -god and his wife, the,
V, 151, 151n* ; -gods, Nfigas, I, 200,
203, 204 ; V, 82n*, 151 ; the green
tree- ( Ular puchok, Dryophis prasinus
or Boie-Dipsodomorphince), II, 303 ;
with jewelled crest, the, IV, 245,
245m 1 ; -king, the terrible appearance
of the, VI, 29 ; Mahipala bitten by
a poisonous, IV, 228, 229 ; -maiden
in European folk-lore, Melusina a,
VI, 73w* ; VII, 21n ; and the mun-
goose, the crane, the, V, 61 ; named
Paravataksha, VI, 28, 29, 101 ; nature
acquired by maiden, II, 291, 294, 295 ;
nereid changing into a, VIII, 219 ; as
poison, bile of the green tree-, II, 303 ;
poison, counteracting of, VI, 165 ;
princess bitten by a, I, 113; rewards
given to Udayana for rescuing a,
VIII, 237 ; -sacrifice, III, 66 ; the
S^avara and the, I, 100 ; stories of
Buddhist origin, I, lOln 1 ; symbol
of eternity in Maya (Central America),
coiled, I, 109 2 ; symbolical of death,
VI, 32, 32n x ; with a thousand heads,
Sesha or Ananta, VI, 71 n 1 ; with
three heads, V, 161 ; who told his
secret to a woman, story of the,
V, 82-83 ; with two heads, story of
the, V, 134, 134n, 135, 135n ;
Vasunemi, the, II, 22n s ; venom
digestible, II, 311 ; worship, I, 203,
204
Snake-bite, death owing to a, I, 67,
107 ; immunity of mongoose from,
III, 1 15m 1 ; Nala becomes de-
formed by a, VI, 245 ; statistics of
deaths from, II, 311
Snake-bites, cardamom used for curing,
VIII, 96n* ; do not occur among
betel-vine growers, VIII, 274
Snake Mountains of Turkestan, II, 298
Snake's story, the, V, 161
["Snake Stories"] W. R. HaUiday,
Folk-Lore, IV, 245n l
" Snake Symbol in India, Rough Notes
on the," J. H. Rivett-Carnac, Journ.
As. Soc. Bengal, II, 307, 807n 1
Snakes and Alexander the Great,
deadly, II, 299 ; baby brought up
by huge, II, 294 ; become the food
HON
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Snakes continued
of Garuda, II, 151, 152 ; belief in
the poisonous look of, II, 298 ; cop-
ulating, ill-luck caused by seeing,
VII, 227 ; the foolish, II, 151 ; Garuda
the enemy of the, I, 103 ; grateful
and ungrateful, I, lOln 1 ; V, 157n* ;
IX, 148 ; grove of, Nagavana, III,
140, 142, 142n* ; of Hindu super-
stition, II, 152n 4 , 153n ; and inter-
course, connection between, II, 307 ;
Kadru, mother of the, I, 143n 2 , 203 ;
reason for split tongues of, II, 152 ;
restored to life by Garuda, II, 155,
156 ; sons of Kadru, II, 150 ; spit
venom and defile the Sun's horses,
II, 150 ; thief s home like the city
of the, VIII, 119, 119n 2 ; Vasuki,
king of the, I, 61, Bin 1 , 100, 100n 2 ,
122, 122n* ; II, 152 ; IV, 204, 212 ;
VII, 56, 58, 176, 176n 2 , 236
" Snakestones," W. W. Skeat, Folk-
Lore, IV, 245n J
Snares laid in the path of the King of
Vatsa, II, 91
Sneezer, name of a deity uttered by,
III, 306
Sneezing customs among the Bantus,
Bakongos, Hausas and Zulus, III,
312, 313 ; of primitive races, III,
312-314 ; salutations, Appendix I,
III, 303-315 ; salutations among
the Hebrews, Greeks, Romans and
Early Christians, III, 308-311 ; salu-
tations in Africa, Melanesia and
Polynesia, III, 312-314 ; salutations
in India, Persia and Islam, III, SOS-
SOS ; superstition about, II, 145m ;
IX, 153
" Sniff - kiss " (contact of the nose
and cheek followed by inhalation),
IX, 162
" Sniff-kiss in Ancient India, The,"
Hopkins, Journ. Amer. Orient. Soc.,
IX, 162
Snorri Sturluson, the Younger Edda,
VIII, 220
Snow, abode of (Himalaya), I, 2n* ;
daughter of the Mount of (ParvatI),
1,5
Snowy Mountains, King of the (Siva),
11,143
Soaps used at Brahman wedding, II,
lln 1
SobhavatI, city called, VI, 191, 204,
206 ; VII, 112 ; VIII, 2
Sobur, prince named, III, 62
Social tone of the Brihat-katlia and its
Nepalese version, low, IX, 118, 120
Social and Political Systems of Central
Polynesia, The, R. W. Williamson,
VIII, 31071 1
Sociiti Finno-ougrienne, Memoir es de
la, VIII, 228n 8
Societe Musulmane du Maghrib. Magie
et Religion dans UAfrique du Nord,
La, E. Doutte, VIII, lOOn
Societies, sunderer of (death), II, 124
Society of English Bibliophilists, II,
2n* ; III, 126 ; V, 153k 1 ; of ghouls
in Uganda, II, 199n ; the Kama
Shastra, V, 193 ; of witches, II, 104-
100ft
Socrates warns Alexander the Great
as to the poison-damsel, II, 294, 299
Soft-hearted Brahmans, I, 45
Sohdg or lucky trousseau, II, 23n
Soil, Bhfimi the, IV, 177n J
Solanki king of Kabri, the, VII, 230
Solar god Marduk, Babylonian, I,
269-271
" Soldan of Babylon, The," Boccaccio,
Decameron, IV, 165n x
Soldier-machine, the (an automaton),
IX, 149
" Soldier and the Vampire, The,"
Russian Folk - Tales, W. R. S.
Ralston, VI, 136
" Soldier's Midnight Watch," Russian
Folk-Tales, W. R. S. Ralston, VI,
56m 1 ; VIII, 56m 1
Soldiers in full armour emerge from
the artificial elephant, I, 134
Solemn vow of Chanakya, I, 57, 57n l
Solomon, King, Illi 171n x , 172n, 251 ;
with legends, connection of the
name of, II, 252 ; the Queen of
Sheba testing the wisdom of, VI,
74n ; the ring of, guarded by fiery
serpents, I, 204
Solomon Islands, betel-chewing in the,
VIII, 314-316
Solomon, Vikramaditya a Hindu, IX, 3n*
Solomon Islands and their Natives, The,
H. B. Guppy, VIII, S15nW
Solon, on poisoning water, II, 278 ;
and the fable of the sick lion, V,
180ft 1
INDEX
.309
Solstice, the festival of the winter, VIII,
12, 12m 1 ; note on the Festival of the
Winter, VIII, 19-20
Solving riddles, death escaped by, I,
51, 51n*
Soma (the moon), II, 45n* ; III, 257 ;
or Chandra, guardian of the North-
East, VIII, lGSn 1 ; the kinsuka tree
sacred to, VIII, 7n 8 ; the son of
Rama (i.e. Somadeva), IX, 89 ; and
Siiryo (the moon and sun), II, 81
Soma (Asclepids acida), I, 12n J , 200 ;
taken after fast produces wonderful
memory, I, 12n x
Somada, the witch, III, 193-195
Somadatta or Agnisikha, father of
Vararuchi, I, 11 ; Prince, III, 69, 74,
109 ; son of Agnidatta, II, 95-97 ;
son of Govindadatta, I, 85
Somadeva, Brahman named, VIII,
139
Somadeva (the Kathd-sarit-sdgara), III,
33n 3 , 153 ; IV, 275, 276 ; V, 204n 2 ,
208, 212, 213, 221, 249, 250, 285, 286 ;
VI, an 1 , 73n 3 , 170W 1 , 173n x , 250, 272 ;
VII, 64, 195, 199, 200, 207, 211, 212,
216, 217, 234, 236, 237n 2 , 241, 251,
256, 259, 262, 264; IX, 87^, 94,
95, 97, 101, 102, 103, 107, 113, 115,
116, 117, 121 ; and the Brihat-Kathd,
V, 39, 42n ; inserts " noodle " stories
between Books I and II of the Pancha-
tantra, V, 67n x ; omits four sub-
tales to Book I of the Panchatantra,
V, 47n s ; omits Introduction to the
Panchatantra, V, 41n a , 214 ; omits
one tale in Book II of the Pancha-
tantra, V, 73n* ; omits two tales
in Book V of the Panchatantra, V,
138n!
Somadeva's method of dealing with
the separate collections of stories
included in the Kathd-sarit-sdgara,
213 ; tales, V, 146n a ; version of
the Panchatantra, V, 41-68, 41n 1 ,
47n 8 , 48n*, 61n, 78-80, 98-113, 102n 1 ,
105n*, 109/1 1 , 127-132, 127n, ISOn 1 ,
138, 139, 139n, 208, 213-216
Soma-juice, colander, a filterer of,
VII, 85, 85n
Somaprabha, Gandharva named, III,
177, 178 ; Manorathaprabha, and
Makarandika, wherein it appears
who the parrot was in a former
Somaprabha continued
birth, the hermit's story of, V,
80-32, 34-87 ; son of king Jyotish-
prabha, V, 30-32, 34-38
Somaprabha, daughter of the Asura
Maya, III, 27, 28, 82, 34-36, 39-43,
55, 57, 58, 64, 65, 66, 68, 74, 81,
84-87 93, 96, 106, 107, 114, 188-139,
147 ; daughter of Vajradamshtra,
V, 160 ; story of, II, 39-44 ; and
her three suitors, VI, 200-203, 200n 1 ,
273-275 ; wife of Brahmadatta, VIII,
134, 134W 1 , 142
Somasarman, Brahman called, I, 60 ;
IX, 75
Somasura, son of Nagasiira, VI, 82, 83,
84, 96, 97, 98
Somasvamin and Bandhudatta, III,
190-193, 195-200
Soma-valka, ashes of, as poison antidote
in water, etc., II, 276
" Some Indian Methods of Electing
Kings," C. H. Tawney, Proc. Roy.
As. Soc. Bengal, Nov. 1891, V, 176
" Some Italian Folk-Lore," H. C.
Coote, Folk- Lore Record, I, 26
" Some Navajo Folktales," Buxton,
Folk-Lore, III, 268^
" Some Notes on the Folklore of the
Telugus," G. R. Subramiah Pantulu,
Indian Antiquary, vol. xxvi, 1897,
V, 4871 1 , 49n x . See further in the
Bibliography under Pantulu, G. R.
Subramiah
" Some Notes on Homeric Folk-Lore,"
W. Crooke, Folk-Lore, II, 57n* ; III,
204, 208/1 1 , 227n, 258; VI, 282n ;
IX, On 1
Some Truths about Opium, H. A. Giles,
II, SO^n 1
Somika, maina called, VI, 183
Son of Adityaprabha eaten, II, 118,
114 ; Avantivardhana, story of
King Palaka and his, VIII, 106,
110-112, 114-115, 118, 120-122 ;
born to Siva and Uma in the fire, II,
102 ; desire of Gauri for a, II, 100 ;
elixir to procure a, III, 218, 219 ;
who failed to acquire the magic
power, the Brahman's, VII, 71,
71n l , 72-77, 244-249 ; to get an-
other, killing, V, 94 ; the hermit's,
Rasmimat, V, 82-34, 38 ; of Kalinga-
sena substituted for a daughter,
310 THE OCEAN OF STORY
Son imili mti it Soul continued
III. l.'ll : <>l tin* Kim; "I Vatsa t 39/j s ; leasing the body, Kgyptian
|v, Km- nl tin- \id\adharas, II. 85 ; origin of, I, ,*i7/<- : origin of the
that married the mother, the father Supreme, I, 9, 9/i 4 , 10; put in
that married the daughter and the. inaccessible place, I, 130, Kll ; the
Nil. I Hi. Ilti// 1 . 117-119, 202; the separable, I, 'Mn, 39h ; the wander*
mind iMirti. V. 33. S! : rites lor iiur. I. ."{?//-. 38/i
obtaining a. VI. It: sacrifices for Soul bird in folklore, the, VI, 283,
obtaining a. II. KM). 102. 130; VI, 283// 2
ll.l: story of the Hruhmacharin's. "Soul. Kxtcrnal," motif, I, 38n, :J0/i,
V, Si); the thief's. VII. 78, 78// 1 , 129-132; II. 120; III. 151, 272n ;
7!>-8.->. 219-250 V, I27// 1 ; \ III. 100/I 2 , 107/; ; IX, 144
Son-in-law seduced hy I'tpalavarna, Soul's release from further trans*
II. 122 migration. MoLshu, III, !//-
SoniF t if the heavenly maiden, the, Sound of a pestle, hruises produced hy
VII. Hi. 18. Hi: a marriage. I. 2.1(i the, VII, 11, 12
Solium of I riches, arcca-nuts men- '"Source of CoJebrooke's Kssay 'On
tinned in the love-. VIII, 29!) ; the Duties of a Faithful Hindu
char.icter of devu-ddsls' , I. 21-5, 251 : Widow.' The'' Fit/.edward Hall,
of Haha and Huhu. the. VIII, 102 ; Joitrn. liny. As. Soc. IV. 20'in 1
of minstrels. I. 183. 183// 2 Source of the novels of the 10th day
Sonus of the Hussion People. W. H. S. of the Decameron. II, 70/I 1
Ralston. I. 191 : II. 138// 4 , 189// 1 ; Sources of the Genealogical Table of
IV. 255//- the Panehatantra, V, 234
SonruT.it, traveller to India, I, 250 Sources of Vijuyumtgnr History, S. K.
Son- of the fisherman prepare to Ayyangar, .Madras University
sacrifice Saktideva, II. 2"J7, 228; Series, 1919, I, 250/j 1
of Kadru. snakes the. II. 150 : of South Bihar, districts corresponding
Karttikcva, II. 102: of Pandu. the to the kingdom of Magadha in. II,
live. II, 10 ; Ratnadatta is promised 3// 1 , 282
a hundred, VII, 38, 38// 2 ; Tara- South Indie (I)ravidian) versions of
valoka yives away his own. \'III, the Panehatantra. V, 23-4
128. 129 South Indian Inscriptions, !',. Hulteseh,
Soot and lamp-black used as surmnli. Arch. Suit. Ind.. I, 155// 1 , 247/1 1
1,214 South Kensington .Museum, II, 271;
Soothsayer, Tiresias, a Theban, VII, specimens of Kastern castanets at
227. 228 the, VIII. 95/j 1
Sorcerer, the Kgyptian. III. 1-0//- South neighboured by Rakshasas and
Sorcerers, swords made by, I, 109// 1 inhabited by the God of Death, II,
Sorceress, Khodope, the Thracian, II, 5 I- : (ikll worn in the, II, 23n
tin- South Sea Islanders, nature myths
'"Sorcery, An Ancient Manual of," among the, II, 252
\. Hart. Mtlusinc. I. 12/P South - Western group l.Maratha
Soretanuin of Ptolemy. Rcgio, II, 92//* country) of Panehatantra versions,
Sorfarina. story of, Gon/.en bach's V. 233
Siriliitnische Miirchrn, IX. 78/< South. Varna, guardian of the, VIII,
Souhaits en faveur clc ceux |iii eter- 103/1 1
nuent, Sur I< s," Henri Morin, Mem. Southern China, betel-chewing in, VIII,
'// / [cud. des Ins., III. 309/1- 303-300 ; division of the Vidyadhara
Soul, change of se\ at transmigration territory, the, VIII, 47, 48 ; India,
of the. VII, j:jo : enclosed in many development of sacred prostitution
caskets and buried in the sea, I, 131, in, I. 231, 2:32, 240-209; India,
132: the four states of the. VII, 20 ; lucky thread fastened round the
of Hennotimos of Klazomeme, I, neck at marriages in, VI, 59 ; India,
INDEX
311
Southern continued
Maravars an aboriginal race of, II,
166 ; India, Sudra castes of, I, 255,
256 ; India, the Panchatantra in,
V, 209 ; India, use of betel in, VIII,
275-283
Southern Recension of the Sinhdsana-
didtrinsika, VII, 234
Southern India, Folklore in, Pandit
S. If. Natesa Sastri, II, 136n* ; VII,
219
Southern Pancliatantra, V, 48n x , 209,
209n 3 , 209n 3
Southern Panchatantra, one of the four
independent streams of the Pancha-
tantra (Edgerton), V, 208
Sovereignty of Cho}a, II, 92, 92n*
Sovereignty, the umbrella a symbol of
power and, II, 264
Sowing dissension, politic expedient of,
II, 45n 3
Spain from the East, the castanet
introduced into, VIII, Qon 1
Spangles worn by Hindu women of
good caste, tikli, II, 22n 3 , 23n
Spanish pole to carry load, palanca,
III, 14n!
Sparrow, soul set in the crop of a,
I, 131-132
Spatula for applying the lime in betel-
chewing, VIII, 249, 250, 252, 253,
254, 313, 317
Speaking, gold ring falls from girl's
mouth when, VIII, 59n 3 ; immedi-
ately after birth, II, 39, 39n a
Special part of body, life in, in the
" External Soul " motif, VIII, 107n
Species of betel-vine, various, VIII,
272, 273
Specimens of Eastern castanets at the
South Kensington Museum, VIII,
95n x ; of implements used in betel-
chewing, VIII, 250, 251, 252
Specimens of Early English Metrical
Romances, G. Ellis, I, 97n ; II, 113H 1 ;
III, 272/i 1 ; VI, 294n
Speculum historiale, Vincent de
Beauvais, VI, 272, 272n 5
Speech of animals, knowledge of
the, VII, 3, 3n, 137, 137n, 199 ;
of animals, pretended knowledge
of the, IX, 23, 24; of the female
ascetic, the, VII, 138, 188n ;
identified with the cow, II, 241 ;
Speech continued
and learning, SarasvatI, goddess of,
I, In 4 ; regarded as divine, II, 241 ;
wicked women sprung from lying,
IV, 93, 93n x
Spell for descending from the air
forgotten by Sundaraka, II, 110 ;
of the kdpdlika, the, IX, 18; over-
heard by Sundaraka, the witches',
II, 107
Spellings of betel, various English,
VIII, 239, 239n 1
Spells, animal-transformations through,
VI, 8, 59 ; to bewilder the guards,
Ghata's tricks and, V, 145, 146 ;
for breaking chains and walls, I,
136, 137 ; conquering earthquakes,
etc., by the power of, VI, 29 ; for
dispelling snake poison, I, 113 ; to
drive away Rakshasas, II, 106 ;
to enable Vasavadatta to roam
through the air, II, 138 ; magic
power of, II, 103, 104 ; VII, 123,
126 ; for rending fetters, I, 136 ;
Vaidik, III, 136
" Spells and witchcraft, possessing "
(vidyddhara), I, 203, 204
Spenser's girdle of Florimel, derivation
of, I, 165
Sphatikayasas, King of the Vidya-
dharas, V, 26, 192
Sphinx, the riddle of the, IX, 143
" Spice islands," early travels to the,
VIII, 96n
Spices, H. N. Ridley, VIII, 18, 96n, 247
Spiders and bees as symbols of living
creatures, VI, 31, 32
Spielmannsbuch, W. Hertz, VIII, 117n
Spies sent to Benares, II, 89, 90 ;
sent to look for Nala, IV, 244, 246
Spike, mark of the iron, VI, 175, 176
Spikes, lying on a bed of, I, 79W 1
Spirit, the arrogant (Brahma), I, 10,
10n* ; of the cross-roads, offering
to, III, 87 ; of martyred Charan or
Bhat woman, Bahucharaji a, III,
821 ; reanimating corpse, vampire
in form of own, VI, 137
Spirits, active on first night of marriage,
evil, II, 306 ; of the air (Gandharvas),
I, 87 ; black feared by evil, I, 212,
217 ; ceremonies for averting evil,
VI, 109, 109T1 1 ; VIII, 292 ; charm
to scare away evil, III, 87 ; date
.312
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Spirits continued
back to the Stone Age, II, 167 ;
fires to protect from evil, III, 181n* ;
incubones or treasure-guarding, III,
133n ; lights in the birth-chamber
to scare away evil, II, 168 ; scared
away by steel and iron, evil, II,
166-168 ; scared away by a sword
in the Philippines, evil, II, 167
Spirits given to superintendent of
elephants, I, 151 ; to the sea,
offerings of, VII, 146n* ; vice of
drinking, I, 124w x
Spirits, prognostication from elevated
or depressed, VIII, 9, OOn 1
(Spirits of the Corn and the Wild),
The Golden Bough, J. G. Frazer,
VI, 283n
" Spirits, Seven," the Assyrian, VI,
138, 139
Spiritual adviser of the Danavas,
Sukra, IV, 28 ; exaltation or Mana
gained by eating human flesh, II,
198n x ; guide of the Vidyadharas,
Kausika the, II, 210 ; voice at the
birth of Vararuchi, a, I, 16, 16n x
Spital Inn, Stainmoor ("Hand of
Glory "), III, 152
Spitting betel-juice in a person's face,
insult of, II, 302, 303 J VI, 23, 23n* ;
VIII, 237, 257; at an enemy, II,
302, 303 ; gold produced by eating
two rice-grains, power of, VIII,
59, 59w 8 , 60 ; turmeric to avert evil
spirits, VIII, 292
Spittle coloured red by betel-chewing,
VIII, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 280 ;
turning to gold, VIII, 59n 8 ; used
as a charm, sirlh, VIII, 294
Splendour of dancing-girls, I, 249
Splendour of Spring, Goddess of the,
I, 112
Split tongues of snakes, reason for,
II, 152
Spoilt prince, the, III, 28-32
Spoon for applying the lime in betel-
chewing, VIII, 249, 250, 252, 253
Spooner and Waddell, ruins at Patna
discovered by, II, 89n x
Sport on the banks of the Ganges, I,
107 ; of elephant catching, I, 183,
133n
Sport and Folk-Lore in the Himalaya,
H. L. Haughton, III, 182 ; V, 65
Spot on the earth, the most holy,
Gaya, VII, 85n ; in the sea, story
of the fool who took notes of a
certain, V, 92-98
[Sprachen der tiirkischen Stdmme Siid-
Sibiriens, Die] W. Radloff, VII, 204 ;
VIII, 107n, 228n*
Spray from Ganesa's hissing mouth,
I, 1, In 6
Spread of the custom of betel-chewing,
VIII, 248-249 ; of the Panchatantra,
enormous, V, 207 ; of the poison-
damsel myth in Europe, II, 292-297 ;
of the " Swan-Maiden" motif, VIII,
216, 217, 218, 219, 227, 228, 231, 232 ;
of syphilis in Europe, II, 308 ; of
the tenth Vetala story, the, VII, 203 ;
of the word sybarite, wide, VII, 206
Sprengling, Prof. Martin, authority on
the Arabic version of the Pancha-
tantra, V, 235, 236
Spring, Basant Panchmi, festival of
the commencement of, I, 244 ;
-festival, the day of the, VIII, 98 ;
-festival, the Holl, II, 169 ; Goddess
of the Splendour of, I, 122 ; the
lion of, VII, 67
Spring, change of sex through bathing
in a, VII, 224
Spring of Knowledge (Bahdr-i-Ddnish)
'Inayatu-'llah, I, 25, 43, 162n l
" Springs and Autumns " (Tsun Tsiu)
the Confucian classic, II, 81
Springtide, feast of the, I, 112, 112n l
Sprinkling with amrita, restore to life
by, VI, 98, 98n l ; with charmed
mustard-seeds, transformation by,
VI, 5 ; with charmed water, trans-
formation by, VI, 5, 8, 62 ; with
water, VIII, 85ns 87, 90, 90n*, 130 ;
with the water of life, VII, 61, 61m 1 ,
259, 260
Spy learns the secrets of Brahmadatta,
II, 91 ; set upon Kalingasena, III,
114
" Squire's Tale, The," Chaucer,
Canterbury Tales, I, 145/1 1 ; III,
40n! ; IV, 145T1 1 ; V, 27w 2
Srdddha, ceremony of, I, 56, 56n x , 57,
279 ; II, 257 ; III, 18n 8 ; IV, 259 ;
VII, 26, 84, 85n ; eunuchs excluded
from the, III, 320 ; the false, VI, 85 ;
story of the faithless wife who was
present at her own, V, 84-85
INDEX
313
&ramanas (Buddhist ascetics), III, 2,
2n, 210n l
Srautasutras, the (ritualistic treatises),
IV, 14
Sravana. the month (July- August),
VI, 59
SVavastI, city called, II, 6 ; III, 65,
84, 90ft 1 , 118 ; VIII, 81, 81ft 1 , 45, 97
Srenika. King, VII, 200
rl, or Lakshml, consort of Vishnu :
also, independently, the Goddess of
Beauty and Prosperity, I, 80, 119 ;
II, 51, 65, 65ft 1 ; III, 24, 298m 1 ; IV,
185 ; V, 33 ; VI, 16, 106 ; IX, 2, 7w ;
daughter of King Siisarman, I, 80
Jri, the mountain of, VI, 6
fsri Krishna stealing the clothes of the
Braj girls, VIII, 214, 215
3rl Puliman (Pulumayi), of the Andhra
dynasty, I, 60w x
SrTchanda, father of Sundari, I, 116
Srldasana's story, VI, 102, 104-106,
114-131
Srldatta i.e. " given by Fortune," I,
106-109, 111-119
^rldhara, Brahman named, V, 120 ;
lover of Kumudika, the courtesan,
V, 18 ; son of Mahldhara, IX, 5
rigaud Brahmans of Gujarat, II, 168,
169
Srlkantha, Brahman named, VI, 148
f>rimad-rangam, a sneezing salutation,
III, 306
3rlnagar, city of, IV, 265
Sringabhuja and the daughter of the
Rakshasa, story of, III, 218-235
SringaravatI, friend of Anuragavati,
IX, 65, 66
SringotpadinI, the YakshinI, III, 187,
187n, 196
Srinjaya, gold-producing son of King,
I, 20n ; and his son Suvarna-
shthivin (Mahdbhdrata), V, lln x
Srlparvata, place called, VI, 108
Srisena, king named, VI, 115, 119,
120, 126, 127, 128, 129
&ruta, daughter of Dlrghadamshtra,
VIII, 84
SYutadhara, king named, VI, 142
Srntaclhi. Brahman named, VI, 26, 27,
29, 86, 57, 58, 100, 141 ; VII, 128,
130, 182, 183, 162, 168, 165, 169,
171, 172, 175, 177, 180, 181, 182,
183, 185, 190, 192
Srutartha, mother of Gunadhya, 1, 60, 61
Srutasarman, an emperor of the
Vidyadharas, IV, 2, 17-19, 22, 29
Srutasena, story of, III, 108, 112
Srutimatl, dohada of Queen, I, 226
Staff, magic, I, 24, 28 ; IX, 68, 68ft 1 , 69
Stages of love-sickness, the ten, II, 9n*,
lOn ; III, 68n l , 44w* ; of student,
householder, anchorite and mendi-
cant, the four ascetic (dSramas), IV,
240ft 1 , 241n
Stainmoor, Spital Inn ("Hand of
Glory "), III, 152
Stake at gambling, left hand cut off
as a, II, 232n
Stalk of a lotus, arms like the, I, 30
Stambhaka, a Gana appointed to
protect Naravahanadatta, II, 170
Standard of value, cow used as a,
II, 240
Standing of the Brihat-kathd and its
Nepalese version, low social, IX,
118, 120
Stanzas, marriage, or mangalashtaka,
1,244
Starine, na suiet izdaje Jugoslavenska
Akademija Znanosti I Umjetnosti,
" Indijske price proyvane Stefanit i
Ihnilat," G. Danicic, V, 235
Starling family, maina, bird of the,
I, 131 ; VI, 183n a
Stars " lamps," Milton calls the, VI,
147J1 1
Starting-place of the migrating " Swan-
Maiden " motif, India as the, VIII,
226, 228, 231, 232
Starving woman, breasts cut off to
feed, III, 180
State of an elephant, mast (must or
musth), VI, 67nS 68n ; VII, 41ft 1
State of Savantvadi, sacred prostitu-
tion in the, I, 245
State umbrella or Puchukra Undi, II,
267
Statement, the false, VII, 67 ; of
Hemachandra, I, 92
Statement of the Seaborne Trade of
British India, Annual, VII, 107
States of the Southern Mahratha
country, ddsd caste of the, I, 246 ;
recent saRs in native, IV, 264 ; of
the soul, the four, VII, 26
Statistical Account of Assam, W. W.
Hunter, VIII, 284n*
314
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Statistical Account of Kumaun, Traill,
IV, 160n. See further in the Bibli-
ography under Batten, J. H.
Statistical Account of Scotland, John
Sinclair, Edinburgh, 21 vols., 1791-
1799, I, 191
Statistics of deaths from snake-bite,
11,311
Statue of the god of syphilis, II, 309 ;
King Behram's wonderful, VII,
210, 211
Statues of Ishtar, I, 272
Statuette in the Sinhdsanadvdtrinstka,
the story of the eleventh, VII,
234, 235
Status of dancing-girls in modern India,
I, 267 ; of eunuch low in ancient
India, III, 320 ; of the widow in
India, IV, 258-260
Steal, poverty makes men, V, 2
Stealing of Amrita by Rahu, II, 81 ;
the clothes of bathing Braj girls,
Krishna, VIII, 214, 215 ; the clothes
of a bathing nymph, VIII, 58, 58n 2 ,
218 ; IX, 20, 20n x ; the crown or
wreath from a zdna, VIII, 219 ;
king wishes to study the art of, II,
184w, 185n ; the plumage of a goose,
VIII, 229 ; the plumages of eight
sisters, king, VIII, 223
" Stealing in Hindu Fiction, The Art
of," M. Bloomfield, Amer. Journ.
Phil., I, 118n 8 ; II, 183n x ; III, 153 ;
V, 61n x , 64, 142r? a , 158n ; VI, 37n* ;
VII, 164/1 1 , 201/i 1 , 203nS 218n 2 , 220 ;
IX, 78n
Steel, flint and (chakkamukki), II,
256n ; magic virtue of, II, 106w 4 ;
scares away evil spirits, II, 161-
168
Stein, Sir Aurel, attempt to obtain
information about Somadeva, IX,
87H 1
Stein, Dr O., on the Czech versions of
the Fables of Bidpai, V, 236, 237,
245n l
Stem of the kinsuka tree used in
investing with the sacred thread,
VIII, 7n
" 2t</>*u'it*/s *ccu ''IxT/A.aT7;s," Symeon
Seth's Greek version of Kalilah and
Dimnah, V, 219
Stepmother, child's revenge on his, I,
185, 186
Stepping-stone for a monkey, croco-
dile as, I, 225
Sterria Coothoo dance of Southern India,
1,254
Steyas'dstra - pravartaka, a manual of
thievery called, II, 183n x
St harm i.e. Siva, IX, 19
Stliavirdvaticharita, Hemachandra, II,
283n*
SthaviravaRcharita or Paristshtaparvan,
Hemachandra, ed. H. Jacobi, As.
Soc. Beng. Bib. Ind., Calcutta, 1883,
I, SOn 1 , 121n 2 ; II, 283n 2
Sthulabahu, minister of Mrigankadatta,
VI, 10 ; VII, 132, 135, 165, 169
Sthulabhuja, story of, IV, 142-144
Sthuladatta, householder named, III,
70-72
Sthulakesa, a hermit named, I, 188
Sthulasiras, a Rakshasa named, I, 10 ;
a Yaksha, IV, 226, 227
Stibium - holder belonging to Lord
Grenfell, a, I, 216
Stichus, Plautus, IV, 138n x
Stick, a tip-cat used in secret message,
I, 80W 1 , 81n ; for applying kohl
(mikhal), I, 212 ; magic, I, 22, 24,
28 ; Mount Mandara as churning-,
1, 3n 2 ; receptacle for storing mestem-,
1,215
Sticks, messages by notched, I, 82n
Stipulation of Somaprabha on her
marriage, II, 41, 41 n 2 ' 3
Stokers, hashish used among, VII,
249
Stolen horse, the, III, 71, 75 ; necklace,
the, VI, 176 ; wife, the, VII, 29
Stolen Marriage, The, Mdlatl and
Mddhava, or, VIII, 17H 1
"Stolen Purse, The," story of, I,
186
Stone Age, spirits date back to the, II,
167
Stone, Ahalya turned into, II, 46 ;
from the head of a toad as amulet
against poison, I, 110n x ; of a green
date as secret message, I, SOn 1 , 8 In ;
lime for betel-chewing made of,
VIII, 313, 314 ; or metal umbrellas
(hUe, hit, ti), II, 265, 265n ; meta-
morphoses, II, 46, 46n 8 ; IX, 22n x ;
Mongolian legend of gold-producing,
I, 27 ; the philosopher's, III, 161fS
162n ; rdjdvarta, VI, 125
INDEX
315
" Stone of Destiny, The Voice of the,"
E. S. Hartland, Folk-Lore, vol. xiv,
V, 177
Stones in their eyes, women with
precious, II, 306 ; the griffin guar-
dian of precious, I, 104 ; the Khar-
tdls, Indian castanet of, VIII, 95/t 1 ;
lamps made of precious, VII, 189,
189n 2 ; laugh, making, V, 89, 133,
185 ; produced by combing hair,
precious, VIII, 59n 3 ; valley full of
precious, II, 299
Storia di Nmlo, M. Kerbaker, Firenze,
1878, IV, 292
Storia do Mogor, Manucci, ed. W.
Irvine, Indian Text Series, Ldn.,
1907, I, 238n* ; VIII, 268n 2
Stories, the Andromeda cycle of,
VII, 227 ; about the effeminacy and
luxury of the Sybarites, VII, 207,
208 ; called " King Shah Bakht and
his Wazir-Rahwan," cycle of, VI,
260 ; of children who speak shortly
after birth, II, 39, 39n a ; Cristoforo
Armeno's collection of, VII, 210,
210n 4 ; in the " frame " of the
Vetdlapanchavims'ati, numbering of,
VI, 241, 267n x ; occurring in the
Ocean of Story, Alphabetical List of,
X, 4 ; omitted by Somadeva, V,
221-230 ; in the Panchatantra, list of,
V, 214-215 ; in the three chief
versions of the Vetdlapanchavhhs'ati,
Comparative Table of, VII, 264 ;
Vasavadatta's longing to hear, II,
137 ; of the Vetala, the, VII, 1-119
Stories of Ancient Egypt, Popular,
G. Maspero, I, 37n a , 77 n 1 , 129,
133U 1 ; II, 112m 1 , 120-121 ; III, 203,
238, 250, 268n l ; V, 252, 255 ; VII,
92n*
Stories, Buddhist Birth, T. W. Rhys
Davids, II, 52n* ; V, Sn 1 , 55n, 79n 8 ,
98n l , lOOn 1 ; VIII, 135n
Stories from a Chinese Studio, Strange,
H. A. Giles, I, 77n* ; III, 191n;
IV, 25n ; V, 162^ ; VI, 15n, 95n l ,
136
Stories of the Jaina Savior Pdrcvandtha,
The Life and, M. Bloomfield, I,
118n a ; II, 14n, 108n, 122, 285n,
286n 8 ; III, 68, 280; IV, 47; V,
176; VII, 208, 203n, 218; IX,
82n
" Stories of Jlmutavahana and Hari-
sarman, The," B. Hale Wortham,
Journ. Roy. As. Soc., Ill, 77-80;
VII, 237n*
Stork, phoenix identified with the,
I, 103
Storm and War, Ishtar goddess of,
1,272
Storm comes up at sea, II, 191, 192 ;
the terrible, VII, 146, 147
Storms in Greek romances, VII, 147n*
Story of Abhaya, the, VII, 201 ; of
Aschenkatze in Basile's II Pentam-
erone, the, VIII, 69k 1 ; of Atirupa,
the, VI, 92n* ; of the eleventh
statuette in the Sinhdsanadvatrin-
Sika, VII, 234, 235 ; of the first
vezier, in the Forty Veziers, the, VII,
245-247 ; of Ghata and Karpara,
origin of the (Appendix II), V, 245-
286 ; about a great river related
by Hiuen Tsiang, VII, 237, 238 ; of
gypsy origin, ** swan-maiden," VIII,
219 ; of King Drupada, the, VII,
223, 228 ; of King Sumanas, note
on the, V, 39, 40 ; of a man who
married a wild goose, Greenlandic,
VIII, 228-231 ; of Medea, the,
VIII, 109n x ; migration, gypsies as a
channel of, V, 275, 276 ; migration,
Oriental, V, 258 ; of the origin of
the betel-vine, VIII, 274 ; of Prince
Ruad and the sirens, VI, 281 ; of
Psyche, VIII, 25n* ; of the Rahan-
dama Uppalavanna, Buddhaghosha's
Parables, VII, 244 ; of the sage
Jab&li, the, V, 39, 40 ; of Sapia,
Basile's Pentamerone, IX, 78a ; about
the shepherd and the nereids,
VIII, 218, 219 ; of Somaprabha, III,
39-40 ; of Sorfarina, Gonzenbach's
Sicilianische Mdrchen, IX, 78 ; in
the Veddla Cadai, omission of, VII,
200, 200n x ; in the Veddla Cadai,
substitution of, VII, 199
"Story of the Couple of Parrots,"
C. H. Tawney, Kathdkoca, I, 224 ;
III, 60, 62
Story of Ahikar, The, F. C. Conybeare,
J. Rendel Harris and A. S. Lewis,
IX, 142, 152
Story of the Crows and the Owls,
The, one of the five books of the
Panchatantra, V, 222
31 G
THE OCEAN OF STORY
Story of the Forty Morns and Eves
(Hikdyetu-Erba'ina SabdhinweMesd),
II, 128. See also under Forty Vezirs
Story of Jewad, The, E. J. W. Gibb,
II, lQOn 1 ; VII, 248
Story of Nala and Damayanti . . . ,
trans, into English Prose, Pandlta
Jagannatha, St Louis, 1881, IV, 292
Story of Nala Nalopdkhydnam, trans.
H. H. Milman, ed. Monier Williams,
Oxford, 1860, IV, 278
Story of the Ten Princes or Das"a
Kumdra Charila, J. J. Meyer, II,
183ns 184n; V, 176; VII, 223n x
" Story of Cajusse," Busk, Folk-Lore
of Rome, 1, 132
" Story of Chandrahasya, The," N. B.
Godabole, Ind. Ant., Ill, 280
" Story of the Crone and the Draper's
Wife, The," Nights, R. F. Burton,
VI, 260
" Story of Damannaka," Tawney,
Kathakoca, III, 279-280
" Story of the Dasaratha Jataka and
of the Ramayana," N. B. Utgikar,
Journ. Roy. As. Soc, IX, 154
"Story of Gharib and his Brother
Ajib," Burton, Nights, I, 14n
" Story of Hani t a Kunwa," The Mikirs,
E. Stack, IX, 166
" Story of Horn and Rimenhild,"
H. Schofield, Mod. Lang. Ass. Amer.,
II, 76n J
" Story of Janshah," Burton, Nights,
I, 141n 2
" Story of the Khazi and the Bhang-
Eater," Nights, Burton, V, 66
" Story of Kilhwch and Olwen,"
Cowell, Y Cymrodor, II, 190n*
[" Story of King Sivi "] Dames and
Joyce, Man, vol. xiii, Feb. 1918, 1, 85n
" Story of Lalitanga," C. H. Tawney,
Kathakoca, Orient. Trans. Fund,
Roy. As. Soc., 1895, I, 48n* ; II,
118H 1 , 220n; 111,61
" Story of Nami," Jacobi, Ausge-
xcdhlte Erzdhlungen im Mdhdrashtri,
1,226
" Story of Nur al-Din All and his Son,"
Nights, Burton, IV, 249n
" Story of the Painter," Tales, Anec-
dotes and Letters, translated from the
Arabic and Persian, J. Scott, VI,
255 [257, 258], 260, 260n 1
"Story of Polyidus," the, Griechische
Myihologie, L. Preller, VI, 18n*
" Story of Punchkin," Frere, Old
Deccan Days, I, 181
" Story of Qara Khan," The Story of
Jewad, E. J. W. Gibb, II, ldOn 1
" Story Radicals," Baring - Gould,
Henderson's Folk - Lore of the
Northern Counties, III, 195n x
" Story of Sayf al-Muluk and Badi'a
al-Jamal," Burton, Nights, I, 131
" Story of the Sultan of Al-Yaman
and his Three Sons," Nights, R. F.
Burton, VI, 286
" Story of the Two Brothers," Maspero,
Popular Stories of Ancient Egypt,
II, 120
Story-teller named Hatlm Tilawon",
a professional, I, 38n ; named
Sangataka, I, 106, 120 ; poison-
damsel a creation of the, II, 318
Stotras, or hymns in the Rgyud, VI, 52n
Strabo, on ichneumons and snakes,
III, 116n ; on the use of missiles in
war, II, 278 ; on widow - burning,
IV, 261
Strange bargain of Vindumati, II, 229 ;
behaviour of Brahmany ducks,
Hindu explanation of the, VI, 71n 8 ;
behaviour of PadmavatI, the, VI,
171, 172 ; effect of Kedarnath on
pilgrims, VII, 2n x ; tales, the two,
IX, 84
Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio,
H. A. Giles, I, 77n x ; III, 191n x ;
IV, 25n 3 ; V, I62n l ; VI, 15n 8 , 95n x ,
136, 277
Strange Survivals, S. Baring-Gould,
II, 272
Strangled on the pyre of Scythian
kings, concubine, IV, 256
Stratagem of an old woman in favour
of a young gallant, I, 169 ; plan to
capture Udayana by, I, 138, 134 ;
a political measure, II, 1657J 1 ; of
Vidushaka, II, 68 ; Yaugandhara-
yana's skill in, III, 89-91
Strategy of Chirajlvin, the, V, 105
Streak (or digit) of the moon, I, 5, 32 ;
of Gold (kanaka-rekhd), II, 171n
Stream of the Narmada changing
its direction, the, VII, 174 ; sex-
changing, VII, 224
Streams of ichor, II, 90, 93
INDEX
317
Streets in Cairo and Algiers, courtesan,
I, 250
Strength acquired by looking at a
necklace, V, 76, 76n* ; of dancing-
girls, feats of, I, 254 ; superiority of
Pandu princes in feats of, II, 16
Strict official control of ganikds, I, 233
Strides of Vishnu, the three, VI, 107n ;
IX, 84
Strife in the Kali Yuga, continual,
IV, 241 n
String, the magic, VI, 59-62 ; messages
conveyed by knotted, I, 82n ; round
the neck, transformations by placing
a, III, 194 ; VI, 39, 56, 56n, 57, 59,
60 ; VII, 44/j 1
Strings and cords used for medicinal
purposes, VI, 59 ; of leaves (torans),
III, lOOn 1
Striped snake, rdjila a, II, 152n 2
Strutavardhana, physician named,
III, 218, 219
Struggle of Arjuna with Siva, I, 95, 95m 1
Student, Brahmachdrin an unmarried
religious, II, ISOn 1 ; one 
Open Library