or THE INDO-CHINESE NATIONS. 289 



In addition to tbe list of Barma compositions, the following names 

 of twelve popular works may be mentioned : 



1. Wi bado, 5. Njawa, 9» Namosara Lenga, 



2. Wi beng, 6. Seng-gy&, 10. Yadana siii-gyaing, 



3. Padi muk, J. Wi-miy, 11. Tong-ucho, 



4. Newa, 8. Siho namakara, 12. Yedana Rasi. 



The following additional notices and corrections of names refer to 

 the list of Barma compositions given under the article Baema, ac- 

 cording to the respective numbers. 



1. Jainda Mana Bikhu, an account of the female ascetic Jainda 



Man A. 



2. Niinda Jaina, the history of a Deva, also named Anunda. 



6. Temi, iJie religious institutes of Temi. 



7. Aemi, Another of the ten g'-eat religious books of the Budd'hists, 



which are recited in the following order: J. Temi ; 2. Nemi ; 

 3. Janaka; 4. Sawan Nasyan; 5. B'huridat ; 6. Maho sot' ha; 

 7. Samata ; 8. Wit'hora; p. Chanda Gungma ; lO.Wesundara* 

 Besides these, the two following works are of great authority. 

 The Pareik-gyi, which is the Barma Hatamnan. 

 Pafham, which is the book of their mythology, revealed by Mya 

 Chewa-para. 

 8. Dhermu pat'hd, a book on Justice. 

 9' Namagara, a ritual of prayers. 

 10. Logasara and Loganithi, Moral treatises. 

 14. Pargmikhan, account of Samata and T'hik D'hat. 

 \6. Bongkhan, the adventures of Nemi. 

 17- KadO'khan, a religious work on the expiation of crimes. 

 26. To-twek-khan, tbe same work as the Rukheng Nga-chang hr&ng. 

 28. Anusasana, a small book for children, like the Tamul Atisudi 



and other compositions of Avydr, 

 SO. Attagat-Lenga, the Bidagat. 

 56. Hmat'Chew-Bongf A System of morality^ 



n 



