Part IL 
CK.^^^ Sufufler's Face, and drew fome Blood 
Baldatis. ^ini : Sujjujler highly exafperated 
'^"^"^ at this Affront, confuked with his Bro- 
thers and Sifter to leave the Court fe- 
cretly, and return to their Native Coun- 
try, the time of their Banifliment being 
near expir'd, which they did according- 
ly. 
The Prince no fooner underftood their 
departure,but he went immediately to the 
King, telling him, he was forry the Kmg 
had taken fo ill what Suffufier had told 
him, it being nothing but the bare truth ^ 
for, faid he, it was not I, but the Brah- 
man that obtain'd the ViSory, and it 
were they who have twice deliver'd our 
Country and your felf from Deftruftion. 
I advife you to take care what you do, 
for I aflure you they are the Panfpendaons 
themfelves. 
The King ftood amazM at thele words 
And is it polfible, faid he, that I who 
am but a Petty King (hould be ferved by 
them? And fo ordering all his Elephants, 
Horfes and Chariots to be got ready, he 
follow'd them with all polTible fpeed ; and 
having overtaken them at laft, he pro- 
ftrated himfelf before Sufufter, faymg, 
" Moft Potent King ! whom I am un- 
" worthy to ferve, pardon me for having 
" receiv'd Services from you, contrary 
to my knowledg •, pray return along 
»^ with me, that we may not take our 
leave without a merry Cup. I will 
afterwards provide you with Camels, 
« Elephants, Horfes, Chariots, and what 
" elfe (hall be requifite for your Journy. 
Suffuher being prevail'd upon to return 
with the King to the City, they took 
their mutual leaves at a moft folemn 
Feaft, with mutual demonftrations of 
Friendfhip •, and being provided with all 
Necelfaries for their journy, returnM 
towards their Native Country. 
But whilft they were upon the Road, SufTufe 
Sujfufter repenting of his former Pride, 
frequently fent his Prayers to Kifna^ ac- 
knowledging his Crime, for which he 
own'd he had been defervedly punifii'd 
by him: But the time of his 12 years 
Banifhment being now expir'd, he pro- 
mis'd to ferve him with all humility, if 
by his AlTiftance he and his Brothers 
might be reftof d to their Native Coun- 
try. Kifna well fatisfi'd with this Ac- 
knowledgment, appear'd to them, asking 
what was their requeft ? Sujfujler anfwer'd. 
That Derfiende may be put out of the 7^^,^.^^/^^ 
Throne, and I be plac'd there in his h:m. 
ftead. Kifna having promis'd him his 
Alfiftance, faid that they had beft fend a 
certain Poet (who ftood hard by) to 
demand the Kingdom of him. The 
Poet went accordingly, demanding the 
Kingdom to be reftor'd to the true Own- 
ers, the term of the 12 years Banifh- 
ment being now expir'd. But Derjknde ' 
anfwer'd, that he did not know the Pan- Da(\cni.€ 
f^mdaons^ and was refolv'd to keep his '^efufes u- 
Crown in fpite of them and fo bid the '^f^^'J 
Poet to go out of his Prefence. Kifm '"^ "''^^ 
underftanding this Anfwer, told them. 
Perhaps he has taken it amifs, that we have 
not fent to him a Perfon of a higher rank. 
The Panfpendaons reply'd, that they were 
ready to throw themfelves at his feet, if 
they thought he would grant their Re- 
queft which being approv'd of, Ktfna 
promis'd to go along with them in Per- 
fon. 
C H A P. X. 
Kifna lodges with a, Brahman : Goes to the Court of Derfiende, who engages m 
4 bloody Battel with SuITufter, and u routed. Droepeti is enjofd by jive 
Brothers. Kifna vifits divers wicked KJngs. The Conclufwn of his Reign. 
AT Ejienapw liv'd a Brahman named 
Widdet^ who fed upon Alms , his 
Wife was call'd Frcdimtte^ both Per- 
fons very zealous in their Devotions to 
Kifna 5 who being not ignorant of their 
Zeal, refolv'd to blefs them with a Vifitj 
Accordingly he came to the Cottage of 
the poor Brahman, who after having pro- 
ftrated themfelves at his Feet, brought 
fome Rock Water ( according to the 
Cuftom of the Country) to wafh his 
Feet. Kifna told ihcm I iotend to dine 
Brahman, 
with you, and fo laying himfelf down Kifna w> 
pretended to fleep, with an intention to fits a pest 
obferve all that pafs'd in the Cottage. 
Ragia Derfiende hearing of the coming 
of Kifna to this poor Cottage, before 
he had vifited his Court, forbid all the 
Inhabitants under pain of death, to fur- 
nifti the poor Brahman that day either 
with Mony or Provilionso The Brahman 
being in great neceffity v/ould fain have 
pawn'd his Brafs Kettle and Fryingpan, 
but nobody daring to lend him any Monyj 
or 
