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It is s dd that the teeth of 

 the dog which barks at a lucky 

 man will fall out 



It is useless to resist those 

 who are favored by fortune. 



Stealing straw (piduru) 'is 

 theft, and stealing diamonds 

 (widuru) is theft. 



The above is founded on the 

 following story. 



A devotee (fapasvi) who pro- 

 fessed great sanctity of life, 

 sought the acquaintance of a 

 rich man, and having lived 

 in his house for a few days de- 

 parted on his journey. .Return- 

 ing shortly afterwards, he resto- 

 red to the owner of the house, 

 a piece of straw which had stuck 

 in his clotted hair from the roof 

 of the house, observing that 

 6 ' stealing a piece of straw is a 

 theft equally with stealing a dia- 

 mond." Having thus gained the 

 confidence of the man, the tapas 

 soon found an opportunity to 

 rob the man of all his property. 



One can easily discover 

 the man who stole the ash 

 pumpkin, from his shoulder. 



The white ashy substance of 

 the gourd sticks on his shoul- 

 ders, whilst carrying it. 



Like placing a ladder to the 

 jumping monkey. 



Affording facilities to a vicious 

 man. 



A full pot of water does not 

 shake. 



79 C(3q? L 43 eaca9£> It is to a fiuitful tree that 



G <3.)<55 <&&3©\&3 even the bats have recourse to. 



