TRANS] 



9. His fon was the fortunate . .. . .* Varma dIva, a king 

 and ruler ....... whoie foes from a dread of his prowefs 



never flurnbered ; who was at the head of thofe verfed in the facred 

 fciences, a friend of the good, a treafure ©f the mechanic arts, an abode 

 of moral conduct., and the all-productive tree of the poor : who, having 

 taken vafl; riches from his enemies, diflnbuted thera amongit his fub- 



jecls „....,. moreover, in 



whofe alfembly there was no difference whatever to be perceived be- 

 tween the tributary princes and his other dependants, from the fimiU 

 larity of their glittering ornaments of gold and jewels. 



11. Jay a yarma ^va'W^ born his fon, the refrdenee of virtue and 

 power, from the riling of whole fun of majefly, other kings, like lamps, 

 ihone nofc * . . . .. j* ... 



z *"■ * 



i2o The fortunate Sallacshana yak ma was the uterine and young- 

 er brother of this lord of the earth: afterwards, the prince Prit'hvI 

 var,ma, equal to the tafk, fuftained the burden of the hereditary govern* 

 rnent. 



13. Averse from the vicious, having a great efleem for the fociety 

 of fit perfons, defirous of taking lawful wealth, and then bellowing it 

 according to form at a facred fpot, carefully protecting all fentient 

 beings, and receiving wholly with humility, he thus greatly benefited* 

 his intereft in this life, by pra&ifing virtuous deeds. 



14. From him was born Mad an a yarma^ the protector of the 



* Four letters which compofe bis name aie here effaced. 



% la whafe rcigaii would appear, thus sjcmoml was compote J t - 



