76 



ANALYSIS OF THE DULVA, 



Rahula and A'nanda, his son and cousin, at Capilavdstu, who were bom on 

 the same night he became a saint, leaf 51-52. 



Leaf 59. On the exhortation of Brahma, the god of the universe, he 

 resolves to communicate his doctrine to others also, according to their 

 capacities. He goes to Vardnasi. Those five attendants, that had left 

 him lately, on account of his welfaring, being convinced of his perfections, 

 first of all become his disciples. Afterwards the number of his followers 

 rapidly increases. All sort of ascetics ; men of different tribes and profes- 

 sions go over to him and adopt the Buddhistic doctrine. There are in this 

 volume several detailed accounts how such and such persons, at such and 

 such places, have adopted his doctrine. Instructions. Compliments. The 

 four truths. 



Leaf 106. The birth place of Shakya near the Himdlaya, on the 

 bank of the Bhagiratld (^ih. Skal-\dan-shing-vta), wot i^v ivom Capila- 

 vdstu, (Tib. Ser-skya-Gzhi.) 



Leaf 107-8. The king of Magadlia, Vimbasara Shrenika, offers to 

 Shakya and his priests a support in all necessary things, as long as he 

 shall live. 



Leaf 109. The five insignia of royalty (of VimbasaraJ — 1. An orna- 

 mented pillow or throne. 2. An umbrella or parasol. 3. A sword. 4. A 

 chowrie of cow-tail, the handle beset with jewels. 5. Particoloured shoes. 



Leaf 123. Terms for rousing or calling on the domestics, and giving 

 them orders for making ready breakfast. 



Leaf 128. The history of a religious establishment of several large 

 buildings (Tib, Gtsug-lag-¥ hang, Sans. Vihar or Bihar) in a grove near 

 Shravasti, in Kosala, by a rich landholder. Leaf 137. Shakya is invited 

 thither — his journey — miracles that happened there at his arrival. 



Leaf 142. The king of Kosala, (xsal-bgyal, in a letter informs 

 the king, Zas-Gttsang-ma (Sans. Sudhodana) the father of Shakya, that 

 his son has found the food of immortality, with which he is recreating all 

 men. His father, desirous to see him, sends several messengers to invite 



