358 AN INDIAN GRANT OF LAND 



4. The Ton of Jimutacetu, ever affectionate, named 

 Jimutavdhana, who, furely, preferved (the Serpent) 

 sanc'hachuda from Garuda, (the Eagle of Viflinuj was 

 famed in the three worlds, having negle&ed his own 

 body, as if it had been grafs, for the fake of others. 



5. ( Two couplets in rhyme.) In his family was a mo- 

 narch (named) Capardin, (or, with thick hair, a title of 

 MahddevaJ chief of the race of Szlara, repreffing the 

 infolence of his foes : and from him came a fon, named 

 Puiasacli, equal in increafing glory to the fun's bright 

 circle. 



6. When that fon of Capardin was a new-born infant, 

 through fear of him, homage was paid by all his col- 

 lected enemies, with water held aloft in their hand, to 

 the delight of his realm. 



7. From him came a fon, the only warrior on earth, 

 named Srivappuvanna^ a hero in the theatre of battle. 



8. His fon, called Sri jfhanjha, was highly celebrated, 

 and the preferver of his country. He afterwards be- 

 came the Sovereign of Gogni: he had a beautiful form. 



8. From him came a fon, whofe-renown was-far-ex- 

 tended-<2rtd-'o>//0-confounded-the -mind- with -his-won- 

 derful-acts, the fortunate Bajjada Deva. He was a mo- 

 narch, a gem in-the-diadem-of-the-worid's-circumfe- 

 rence; who ufed only the forcible weapon of his two 

 arms readily on the plain of combat ; and in whofe 

 bofom the Fortune of Kings herfeif amoroufly played, 

 as in the bofom of the foe of Mura 9 (or VifJinu.) 



9. Like 



