ir^8 



OS THE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE 



17. Krauk-che, 49. 



18. Nara-cho, 50, 

 J 9. Athi'k-bala, 51. 



20. Abhi-dam-ma, 52. 



21. K'hunei'ch-kyeng, 53. 

 23. Para-ma-saing-gou'k-kyeng, 54. 



23. Maba-Raga-t'ha-kyeng, 55. 



24. Sapa-kyeng, 56. 



25. T'ham-ma-sat-kwciug-khya, 57. 



26. T'ham-ma-sat-kra'k-ru, 58. 

 ?7. T^ham-ma-sat-Manu, 59. 

 28. T'ham-ma-sat-krudaing, 60. 

 $9. Logasara, 61. 



30. Sa-bri-hia, 6?. 



31. Taing-tjhaii, 63. 



32. Radaaa-hrwe-khri, 64. 



33. Radana-paing-giing, 65. 



34. Rudana-paddaing, 66. 



35. Radaiia-kweing-khya, 67. 



36. Radana-powng-khyowk, 68. 



37. Ba-na't-sa, 69. 

 fiS. Kraing-nia-tei'ch-p'hak-powng-wat'hu, 70 



39. Nga-tzi-sada-pring-do, 71. 



40. Ga'p-p'ha-kyeng, 72. 



41. Lakhana-di-ba, 73. 



42. Noma-kapya, 74. 



43. Nga-chaing-braing, 75. 



44. Rama-wufhii-cha, 76. 



45. Rramasara, 77. 



46. Bud-dho-wa-da, fS 



47. Pe:ia-sow't, 79. 

 4S. Mungala-sow't, 



From this list, it is evident, that the subjects of 

 some of these works are the adventures of characters 

 well known in Sanscrit mythology, as the RamaTVufhu 

 or history of Rama, the Budd'ho-wa-du or history 



of the Avatar Budd'ha ; others of them seem to be 



Khunei'ch-ra'k, 

 Khunei'ch-ra'k-parei'p, 

 Patba-wi-jeya, 

 Sa-gra-u-ch' howng, 

 Le-keweng-u-ch'howng, 

 Sit-t'ha-da-nu, 

 Sat-povvng, 

 Sat-yeng, 

 Sat-hnewaing, 

 Sahrwe-k'he, 

 Moe-to-krang-cha, 

 Guwaing.podi.mowng-cha> 

 Thi-to-pade-sa, 

 Noma-ko-ga-tba, 

 Tache-hnei'ch-ra-si, 

 Khowng-gri, 

 Khowng-Wp, 

 Khowng-ng6, 

 Ta-hnaung-gra, 

 Me-t'haung-gra, 

 Su-me-t'ha, 

 Rewatta-cha, 

 Aswa-pida, 

 Prowng-bra, 

 Owng-pa-di-cha, 

 Paing-pru-cha, 



Mowng-chwa-cha, 

 Cho-re, 

 Ya't-r§, 

 Lung-di-cha. 



