68 ANALYSIS OF THE DULVA, 



Leaf 48. How a priest may give his benediction to any quantity of 

 physic for seven days, to be used by such persons as are pure of life. 

 Several concessions from Shakya to sick persons, in their diet. 



Leaf 50. Several anecdotes that happened at Vardnasi, in the time 

 of a famine, that was foretold to continue for 12 years, on account of there 

 being no rain. 



Leaf 53. The wonderful effects of alms-giving to a holy man or 

 Rishi, or the consequences of religious and moral merits in former lives. 

 ShJCkya is in a place called Uduma. His lectures to the (fabulous) 

 four great kings, residing on the Ri-rah (Sans. Sumeru, or Mem.) He 

 recommends his doctrine to the care of those four great kings or gods, and 

 to that of Hod-srung, to defend it after his death. They all promise him 

 that they will defend it, leaf 57. He tells his disciples the former moral 

 merits of those four great kings or gods. 



Leaf 59-60. Shakya is presented with eight sorts of liquor or drink, 

 by a Rishi, called Kenahi-bu (the son of Kena,) he tells his disciples the 

 use and medical virtues of them. Rivo, a tran-srong or hermit (Sans. 

 Rishi) together with his 500 pupils, becomes the disciple of Shakya. 

 The son of Kena also having entertained Shakya and his disciples (with 

 a dinner) enters into their religious order, together with his pupils. To 

 whose care these young pupils are committed by Shakya for instruction, 

 how they are qualified in a short time, leaf 62. 



Leaf 64 to 71. Eulogium on Shakya's qualities by Kenahi-bu, /eq/" 

 71. The story of two monks, (or religious persons) father and son, formerly 

 barbers, at Kashi. 



Leaf 72. Shakya, from Gyad-yul, goes to Sdig-chan, is invited and 

 entertained there publicly, according to the measures the citizens had 

 taken previously in his behalf. 



Leaf 74-75. Stories of several entertainments to Shakya and his disci- 

 ples. Leaf 76. The story of a man bitten by a snake, how he is cured. The 

 Bidya Mantra also is exhibited ; (it seems to consist of significant Sanscrit 



