l8i 
Case O. — Contains the incense burners which stand before 
the high altar. They are sometimes made of silver and sometimes 
of lead. 
^ Case lO. — The Laughing Buddhist. A very pious and 
generous man. He died of excessive laughter. 
Case 11. — The Sleeping Buddhist, who made a vow to open 
his eyes only on the 30th of June. Consequently the people cele- 
brate this day as a holiday. 
Case 12. — The Myth of the Princess, who to select a husband 
threw her handkerchief in the Temple Court. It fell at the feet 
of a beggar, whom she married in spite of the wishes of her family, 
and he became Emperor of China. 
No. 13.— Represents the Myth of the Six Kings, who after 
long wars were reconciled by Soo Chun; the latter, as a reward, 
was made Prime Minister by each of them. 
Nos. 14 and 15. — Giants placed on each side of the temple 
door as door-keepers. They are supposed to keep away evil 
spirits. 
