2.
The Book of the Twos
1.
The Chapter on the Steadfast
151.
The Rājovāda Birth Story (2-1-1)
He conquers even the good with good, even the bad with bad;
Such is this king, charioteer, drive off from the road.
One should conquer the miser by giving, the speaker of falsehood by truth;
Such is this king, charioteer, drive off from the road.
The Advice to the King Birth Story is the first.
152.
The Siṅgāla Birth Story Commentary
One's own actions torment him, like hot food crammed in the mouth.
Having heard the lion's roar, the jackal dwelling on the mountain;
Frightened, fell into terror, and his heart burst.
The Jackal Birth Story is the second.
153.
The Pig Birth Story (2-1-3)
Come, my dear, turn back, why do you run away frightened?
If you are willing to fight, I give you the victory, my dear.
The Pig Birth Story is the third.
154.
The Snake Birth Story (2-1-4)
And honouring the supreme beauty, though hungry I do not proceed to eat.
Who, honouring the supreme beauty, though hungry did not proceed to eat.
The Snake Birth Story is the fourth.
155.
The Bhagga Birth Story (2-1-5)
May goblins not devour me, may you live a hundred autumns.
May goblins devour the poison, may you live a hundred autumns.
The Bhagga Birth Story is the fifth.
156.
The Unshrunken Mind Birth Story (2-1-6)
They captured alive the Kosalan king, dissatisfied with his own kingdom.
Developing wholesome mental states, for the attainment of freedom from bondage;
May reach gradually the elimination of all fetters.
The Unshrunken Mind Birth Story is the sixth.
157.
The Virtue Birth Story (2-1-7)
O one with raised tusks, understand, fear has arisen from the refuge.
He is a relative and a kinsman, he is a friend and he is my companion;
O fanged one, do not despise him, this jackal is my life-preserver.
The Virtue Birth Story is the seventh.
158.
The Suhanu Birth Story (2-1-8)
15.
Suhanū too is just such, who is the dog's companion.
16.
Evil agrees with evil, the wicked agrees with the wicked.
The Suhanu Birth Story is the eighth.
159.
The Peacock Birth Story (2-1-9)
Him, him I pay homage to, the golden-hued, the illuminator of the earth, protected by you today may we dwell through the day.
Homage to the Buddhas, homage to enlightenment, homage to the liberated ones, homage to liberation;
Having made this protection, the peacock walks about in search.
Him, him I pay homage to, the golden-hued, the illuminator of the earth, protected by you today may we dwell through the night.
Homage to the Buddhas, homage to enlightenment, homage to the liberated ones, homage to liberation;
Having made this protection, the peacock settled in his dwelling.
The Peacock Birth Story is the ninth.
160.
The Vinīla Birth Story (2-1-10)
Thoroughbred horses carry, just as swans carry me, the discoloured one.
Frequent the village outskirts, this is your mother's dwelling.
The Vinīla Birth Story is the tenth.
The Firm Chapter is the first.
Its summary:
Great Army up to Siṅgāla the excellent, Suhanu the best, Mora, Vinīla - these are ten.
2.
The Chapter on Association
161.
The Indasamānagotta Birth Story (2-2-1)
Even though having dwelt together for a long time, he does evil, just as the elephant did to Indasamānagotta.
With that very one should one cultivate friendliness together, happy indeed is the meeting with a good person.
The Indasamānagotta Birth Story is first.
162.
The Intimacy Birth Story (2-2-2)
Satisfied with ghee and milk-rice, he burned down the leaf hut made with difficulty.
The dark doe licks the face of the lion, the tiger and the panther through intimacy.
The Santhava Birth Story is second.
163.
The Susīma Birth Story (2-2-3)
"I give them to you," you say, Susīma, remembering your fathers and grandfathers.
"I give them to you," I say, young man, remembering my fathers and grandfathers.
The Susīma Birth Story is third.
164.
The Vulture Birth Story (2-2-4)
Why do you not understand the net and the snare, even having encountered them?
Then even having encountered the net and the snare, he does not understand.
The Vulture Birth Story is fourth.
165.
The Mongoose Birth Story (2-2-5)
Having opened your fangs you lie down, from where has fear come to you?
Fear arisen from the fearless, even cuts the roots.
The Mongoose Birth Story is fifth.
166.
The Upasāḷaka Birth Story (2-2-6)
Were burnt in this place, there is not in the world what is not subject to death.
This the noble ones cultivate, this in the world is the non-death.
The Upasāḷaka Birth Story is sixth.
167.
The Samiddhi Birth Story (2-2-7)
Having enjoyed, monk, you should seek alms, let not the time pass you by."
Therefore without having enjoyed I seek alms, let not the time pass me by."
The Samiddhi Birth Story is seventh.
168.
The Hawk Birth Story (2-2-8)
Having suddenly fallen upon it, by that it met with death.
Free from enemies, I rejoice, seeing my own welfare.
The Hawk Birth Story is eighth.
169.
The Araka Birth Story (2-2-9)
Above, below, and across, with the immeasurable in every respect.
Whatever action done within limits, that does not remain there.
The Araka Birth Story is ninth.
170.
The Chameleon Birth Story (2-2-10)
Mahosadha, understand, by what is the chameleon obstinate.
Despises the king, the Videhan, dwelling in Mithilā.
The Chameleon Birth Story is tenth.
The Santhava Chapter is second.
Its summary:
Upasāḷaka, Bhikkhu, Salāpavara, then Mettavara, Dasapuṇṇamati.
3.
The Chapter on Good
171.
The Good Character Birth Story (2-3-1)
Therefore a wise man should not decline, even the good through shame take up the burden.
Considering that, I shall go forth here, for indeed there is no desire in me for the enjoyment of sensual pleasures here.
The Good Character Birth Story is first.
172.
The Daddara Birth Story (2-3-2)
The lions do not roar back at him, who is this one named lord over beasts?
Loathing his birth, the lions remain silent.
The Daddara Birth Story is second.
173.
The Monkey Birth Story (2-3-3)
There is some dwelling here, come, let us give him a dwelling.
Such a face does not belong to a brahmin of good conduct.
The Monkey Birth Story is third.
174.
The Treacherous Monkey Birth Story (2-3-4)
Now having drunk, you make a chattering sound, non-association with evil people is better.
Now I shall defecate on you, this is our nature.
The Treacherous Monkey Birth Story is fourth.
175.
The Sun Worship Birth Story (2-3-5)
See the contemptible monkey, he stands close to the sun.
And the fire-sacrifice was destroyed, and two water-pitchers were broken.
The Sun Worship Birth Story is fifth.
176.
The Handful of Peas Birth Story (2-3-6)
Having scattered a whole handful of peas, he searches for a single pea that has fallen.
We lose much for little, like the monkey with the pea.
The Handful of Peas Birth Story is sixth.
177.
The Tinduka Birth Story (2-3-7)
We are surrounded on all sides, how will there be release?
There is much of the tree unbroken, so just eat the tinduka fruits.
The Tinduka Birth Story is seventh.
178.
The Tortoise Birth Story (2-3-8)
That mud overcame me, just as it would a weakling;
That birthplace and dwelling place, for a person who understands;
The Tortoise Jātaka, the eighth.
179.
The Hundred Teachings Birth Story (2-3-9)
I am of brahmin birth, what was eaten has risen up together with blood.
Like Satadhamma, he does not rejoice even in gain obtained.
The Hundred Teachings Birth Story is ninth.
180.
The Hard to Give Birth Story (2-3-10)
The bad do not imitate, the principle of the good is hard to follow.
The bad go to hell, the good are destined for heaven.
The Hard to Give Birth Story is tenth.
The Kalyāṇa Chapter is third.
Its summary:
Pot, Iron, Mindfulness, Tinduka, Mud, again, Principle of the Good, Very Hard to Give - with these, ten.
4.
The Chapter on Incomparable
181.
The Incomparable Birth Story (2-4-1)
One who shoots far, one who shoots as quickly as lightning, one who breaks open great bodies.
Having made his brother safe, he undertook self-control.
The Incomparable Birth Story is first.
182.
The Battle-Frequenter Birth Story (2-4-2)
Why, having approached the gateway, do you retreat, elephant?
And having crushed the gateways, quickly enter, elephant.
The Battle-Frequenter Birth Story is second.
183.
The Hair-Strainer Water Birth Story (2-4-3)
And having drunk this superior flavour, intoxication does not arise for Sindh horses.
But one of burden-bearing nature, born in a good family, does not become intoxicated even having drunk the finest essence.
The Hair-Strainer Water Birth Story is third.
184.
The Giridatta Birth Story (2-4-4)
Having abandoned its former nature, it conforms to his ways.
Having taken him by the face, should turn him in the circle;
The Giridatta Birth Story is fourth.
185.
The Discontent Birth Story (2-4-5)
Gravel, sand, and shoals of fish, so when the mind is stirred up,
Gravel, sand, and shoals of fish, so when the mind is undisturbed,
The Birth Story of Discontent, the fifth.
186.
The Dadhivāhana Birth Story (2-4-6)
Receiving that very same honour, why is the mango now bitter-fruited?
Root conjoined with root, branch with branch they associate;
The Dadhivāhana Birth Story is sixth.
187.
The Four Polished Birth Story (2-4-7)
Having descended to a low place, consult, the king of beasts too will listen.
What is there for the four-fold polished one, enter the hole, jackal.
The Four Polished Birth Story is seventh.
188.
The Lion and Jackal Birth Story (2-4-8)
That lion, in the lion community, alone roars differently.
By your voice they would know you, for your voice is not paternal.
The Lion and Jackal Birth Story is eighth.
189.
The Lion's Hide Birth Story (2-4-9)
Wrapped in a lion's hide, the contemptible donkey roars.
Wrapped in a lion's hide, by braying he ruined himself.
The Lion's Hide Birth Story is ninth.
190.
The Sīlānisaṃsa Birth Story (2-4-10)
The serpent, in the form of a boat, carries the faithful lay follower.
For by living together with the good, the barber attains well-being."
The Sīlānisaṃsa Birth Story is the tenth.
The Asadisa Chapter is the fourth.
Its summary:
Bearer of Curds, Jackal, Lion's Claw, Green Barley, with Noble Serpent - these are ten.
5.
The Chapter on Ruhaka
191.
The Ruhaka Birth Story (2-5-1)
Be joined with your former wife, do not come under the control of wrath.
I will make another bowstring, enough of the old one.
The Ruhaka Birth Story is the first.
192.
The Sirikāḷakaṇṇi Birth Story (2-5-2)
A man might not desire her, do you believe this, Mahosadha?
Fortune and misfortune never come together."
The Sirikāḷakaṇṇi Birth Story is the second.
193.
The Cūḷapaduma Birth Story (2-5-3)
She whom she called "my young lord," women are fit to be killed, there is no truth in women.
And of this wicked wife, while she is still living, cut off her ears and nose."
The Cūḷapaduma Birth Story is the third.
194.
The Maṇicora Birth Story (2-5-4)
For those acting hastily, the unrestrained, surely there are none to restrain them.
And he passes away from the heavenly state, is he not thereby destroyed?
The Maṇicora Birth Story is the fourth.
195.
The Pabbatūpatthara Birth Story (2-5-5)
The jackal departed from it, knowing it was guarded by a lion.
It does not thereby become a non-river, forgive if she is dear to you.
The Pabbatūpatthara Birth Story is the fifth.
196.
The Valāhakassa Birth Story (2-5-6)
They will go to disaster, like merchants with the she-demons.
They will go safely to the far shore, like merchants with Valāha.
The Valāhaka Birth Story is the sixth.
197.
The Mittāmitta Birth Story (2-5-7)
And he does not give him his eyes, and he acts in opposition.
By which a wise person would know an enemy, having seen and having heard.
The Mittāmitta Birth Story is the seventh.
198.
The Rādha Birth Story (2-5-8)
I wonder, dear son, does your mother not associate with another?
One would lie like a Poṭṭhapāda, boiled in the embers.
The Rādha Birth Story is the eighth.
199.
The Gahapati Birth Story (2-5-9)
That this one, having descended to the store-room, says "I did not see."
Having made an agreement for two months, meat from an old bull, lean;
The Gahapati Birth Story is the ninth.
200.
The Sādhusīla Birth Story (2-5-10)
We ask you, brahmin, which of them should we choose?
There is benefit in one well-born, morality pleases us.
The Sādhusīla Birth Story is the tenth.
The Ruhaka Chapter is the fifth.
Its summary:
Then Mutti, Ava, Vāṇija, Umhayati, Cirāgata, Koṭṭha, Sarīra - ten.
6.
The Chapter on Steadfast Inclination
201.
The Bandhanāgāra Birth Story (2-6-1)
The longing for jewelled earrings, for sons and wives, thoroughly infatuated.
Having cut even this, the wise go forth, without longing, having abandoned sensual happiness.
The Bandhanāgāra Birth Story is the first.
202.
The Keḷisīla Birth Story (2-6-2)
All fear the lion, there is no equality in body.
He indeed is great there, not the fool with a large body."
The Keḷisīla Birth Story is the second.
203.
The Khaṇḍa Birth Story (2-6-3)
I have friendliness with the Chabyāputtas, and I have friendliness with the Kaṇhāgotamakas.
I have friendliness with the four-footed, I have friendliness with the many-footed.
May the four-footed not harm me, may the many-footed not harm me.
May all see good fortune, may no evil come to anyone.
Immeasurable is the Saṅgha, measurable are the creeping things;
Snakes, scorpions, centipedes, spiders, house lizards, and mice.
I pay homage to the Blessed One, homage to the seven Fully Self-Enlightened Ones.
The Khaṇḍa Birth Story is the third.
204.
The Vīraka Birth Story (2-6-4)
Similar to a peacock's neck, my husband Saviṭṭhaka?"
Imitating him, the crow, entangled in the moss, died.
The Vīraka Birth Story is the fourth.
205.
The Gaṅgeyya Birth Story (2-6-5)
This person is a quadruped, with proportions like a banyan tree;
A self-praising man, this one does not please us.
The Gaṅgeyya Birth Story is the fifth.
206.
The Antelope Deer Birth Story (2-6-6)
I shall act in such a way that the hunter will not come here.
The woodpecker led his young far away from the tree-top.
The Kuruṅgamiga Birth Story is the sixth.
207.
The Assaka Birth Story (2-6-7)
Desiring with desire, together with my dear husband.
Therefore, like the Assaka king, the worm is more dear to me."
The Assaka Birth Story is the seventh.
208.
The Susumāra Birth Story (2-6-8)
Which are across the ocean, better for me is the glamorous fig tree.
Crocodile, you have been deceived by me, go now as you please.
The Susumāra Birth Story is the eighth.
209.
The Cock Birth Story (2-6-9)
They do not move about thus, as you, tree, move about.
Skilled in hair-snares, he departs while speaking.
The Kukkuṭa Birth Story is the ninth.
210.
The Kandagalaka Birth Story (2-6-10)
Where by a single blow, the head was split."
Then he reached the acacia tree with developed heartwood, where the Garuḷa split open his head.
The Kandagalaka Birth Story is the tenth.
The Nataṃdaḷha Chapter is the sixth.
Its summary:
With Antelope, with Horse, the Excellent Mango, again the Cock - with the Garuḷa, ten.
7.
The Chapter on Grass-Clump
211.
The Somadatta Birth Story (2-7-1)
Having entered the assembly, he explained the perception, but the method does not protect one lacking wisdom.
Either loss or gain of wealth, for such is the nature of begging.
The Somadatta Birth Story is the first.
212.
The Ucchiṭṭhabhatta Birth Story (2-7-2)
Brahmin woman, I ask you indeed, what is below and what is above?
For this one has descended into the store-room, this is he whom you seek."
The Ucchiṭṭhabhatta Birth Story is the second.
213.
The Bharu Birth Story (2-7-3)
Was destroyed together with his kingdom, the king gone to ruin.
One should speak with an uncorrupted mind, a word connected with truth.
The Bharu Birth Story is the third.
214.
The Puṇṇanadī Birth Story (2-7-4)
By which they call one gone far, he has come to you, come now, eat, brahmin.
Swans, herons, and peacocks, not remembering is indeed worse.
The Puṇṇanadī Birth Story is the fourth.
215.
The Tortoise Birth Story (2-7-5)
While the stick was well-grasped, by his own speech he killed himself.
Do you see, through much talking, the tortoise gone to disaster."
The Tortoise Jātaka, the fifth.
216.
The Fish Birth Story (2-7-6)
But that the she-fish imagines me gone to another for delight.
O fishermen, release me, masters, one pursuing sensual pleasures is not destroyed anywhere."
The Fish Jātaka is the sixth.
217.
The Seggu Birth Story (2-7-7)
Maiden, what is this nature of yours today, that you, taken by the hand in the forest wilds, cry out?
To whom shall I cry out in the midst of the forest, he who was my protector commits violence.
The Seggu Birth Story is the seventh.
218.
The Dishonest Trader Birth Story (2-7-8)
If mice would eat the ploughshare, why would hawks not carry off the boy?
Give the ploughshare to the one whose ploughshare is lost, O you whose son is lost, lest the one whose ploughshare is lost take your son.
The Dishonest Trader Birth Story is the eighth.
219.
The Garahita Birth Story (2-7-9)
Of imprudent human beings, not seeing the noble teaching.
With hanging breasts, with braided hair, and also with marked ears;
The Garahita Birth Story is the ninth.
220.
The Dhammadhaja Birth Story (2-7-10)
Yet alone at the foot of a tree, you brood like a miserable wretch.
Yet alone at the foot of a tree, I brood like a miserable wretch;
The Dhammadhaja Birth Story is the tenth.
The Bīraṇathambha Chapter is the seventh.
Its summary:
Talkative, Fire, Wilds, Mouse, with Hanging, Breast, with Miserable Wretch - these are ten.
8.
The Chapter on the Ochre Robe
221.
The Kāsāva Birth Story (2-8-1)
Devoid of self-control and truth, he does not deserve the ochre robe.
Endowed with self-control and truth, he indeed deserves the ochre robe.
The Kāsāva Birth Story is the first.
222.
The Cūḷanandiya Birth Story (2-8-2)
Do not do evil, which done, afterwards torments you.
The doer of good reaps good, the doer of evil reaps evil;
Whatever kind of seed one sows, that kind of fruit one reaps.
The Cūḷanandiya Birth Story is the second.
223.
The Puṭabhatta Birth Story (2-8-3)
One should not do good for one who does not wish one's welfare, one should not associate with one who does not associate.
A bird, having known a tree to be without fruit, should look for another, for the world is vast.
The Puṭabhatta Birth Story is the third.
224.
The Kumbhila Birth Story (2-8-4)
Truth, the Teaching, steadfastness, generosity - he overcomes the foe.
Truth, the Teaching, steadfastness, generosity - he does not overcome the foe.
The Kumbhila Birth Story is the fourth.
225.
The Khantivaṇṇa Birth Story (2-8-5)
If he has one offence, what do you think about that?"
Rare is one accomplished in qualities, patience pleases us."
The Khantivaṇṇa Birth Story is the fifth.
226.
The Kosiya Birth Story (2-8-6)
For having gone forth at the wrong time, even one alone, many people;
Having brought all enemies under control, like an owl, one would be happy.
The Kosiya Birth Story is the sixth.
227.
The Gūthapāṇa Birth Story (2-8-7)
Come, noble one, turn back, why do you run away frightened?
I will strike you with dung, let the rotten be killed by the rotten.
The Gūthapāṇa Birth Story is the seventh.
228.
The Kāmanīta Birth Story (2-8-8)
Beyond that, brahmin, I desire; give me medical treatment, brahmin, for one led by desire.
No one treats one led by sensual pleasures, for what medical treatment is there for one who has fallen from virtue?
The Kāmanīta Birth Story is the eighth.
229.
The Palāyita Birth Story (2-8-9)
With sword-hilt grasping, wheeling, striking firm blows, Takkasilā was surrounded all around.
Let there arise today a tumultuous sound, like the lightning of a thundering rain-cloud.
The Palāyita Birth Story is the ninth.
230.
The Second Palāyita Birth Story (2-8-10)
Like a mountain difficult to overcome by the wind, I am today difficult to overcome by one such as you.
You approach one like a solitary elephant, who will crush you with his foot like a reed.
The Second Palāyita Birth Story is the tenth.
The Kāsāva Chapter is the eighth.
Its summary:
Crow, Magadha, and Three Mountains by Name, Excellent Chief Elephant, with Excellent Banner - ten.
9.
The Chapter on Sandals
231.
The Upāhana Birth Story (2-9-1)
Scorched by heat and pressed by the ground, they gnaw at the very feet of that man.
He eats himself there with that learning, the ignoble one is called like a bad sandal.
The Upāhana Birth Story is the first.
232.
The Vīṇāguṇa Birth Story (2-9-2)
Indeed, dear lady, you should not go together with this hunchbacked dwarf.
He now lies curled up, like a lute with broken strings.
The Vīṇāguṇa Birth Story is the second.
233.
The Vikaṇṇa Birth Story (2-9-3)
You are destroyed by the well-played food, greedy while pursuing the fish.
He is destroyed in the midst of relatives and friends, like a crocodile following fish.
The Vikaṇṇa Birth Story is the third.
234.
The Asitābhū Birth Story (2-9-4)
That is now incapable of reunion, like ivory cut by a saw.
Thus one diminishes from welfare, just as I from Asitābhuyā.
The Asitābhū Birth Story is the fourth.
235.
The Vacchanakha Birth Story (2-9-5)
Where having eaten and drunk, you would sleep without worry."
There is no house for one not taking up the rod, not harming others;
The Vacchanakha Jātaka is the fifth.
236.
The Baka Birth Story (2-9-6)
With calmed wings, he meditates slowly, little by little."
The bird does not protect us, therefore the winged one does not stir.
The Baka Birth Story is the sixth.
237.
The Sāketa Birth Story (2-9-7)
The heart is exceedingly extinguished, and the mind also becomes clear.
Thus that love arises, like a waterlily in water.
The Sāketa Birth Story is the seventh.
238.
The Ekapada Birth Story (2-9-8)
Tell something comprehensive, by which we may accomplish our purpose.
And that is joined with morality, produced through patience;
The Ekapada Birth Story is the eighth.
239.
The Haritamaṇḍūka Birth Story (2-9-9)
It pleases the green frog mother, that the fish eat me.
When others plunder, the plundered one is plundered."
The Haritamaṇḍūka Birth Story is the ninth.
240.
The Mahāpiṅgala Birth Story (2-9-10)
Was the tawny-eyed one dear to you, why then do you cry, gatekeeper?
Gone from here he might harm the king of death, and harmed, he might bring him back here again.
And that ground was prepared, do not fear, he will not come.
The Mahāpiṅgala Birth Story is the tenth.
The Upāhana Chapter is the ninth.
Its summary:
Twice-born, Love, Excellent, Best, One Stanza, Fish-trap Face, with Piṅgalaka - ten.
10.
The Chapter on Jackals
241.
The Sabbadāṭhi Birth Story (2-10-1)
Attained a great position, he was king of all the fanged ones.
He indeed is great there, like the jackal among the fanged ones.
The Sabbadāṭhi Birth Story is the first.
242.
The Sunakha Birth Story (2-10-2)
He could free himself from bondage, and having eaten, go to his home.
And I await the time, until the people fall asleep.
The Sunakha Birth Story is the second.
243.
The Guttila Birth Story (2-10-3)
He challenges me on the stage, 'Be my refuge, Kosiya.'"
The pupil will not defeat you, you, teacher, will defeat the pupil."
The Guttila Birth Story is the third.
244.
The Vigaticcha Birth Story (2-10-4)
I think he will wander for a long time, for he will not obtain what he desires.
For desire has an infinite range, to those free from desire we pay homage.
The Vigaticcha Birth Story is the fourth.
245.
The Mūlapariyāya Birth Story (2-10-5)
And whoever has become a consumer of time, he cooked the cooker of beings.
Fastened on necks, but who here has ears?
The Mūlapariyāya Birth Story is the fifth.
246.
The Bālovāda Birth Story (2-10-6)
Eating such food, he is defiled by evil.
Even while eating, the wise one is not stained by evil.
The Bālovāda Birth Story is the sixth.
247.
The Pādañjali Birth Story (2-10-7)
For thus he purses his lips, surely he sees something further.
Apart from the movement of the lips, this one knows nothing.
The Pādañjali Birth Story is the seventh.
248.
The Kiṃsuka Simile Birth Story (2-10-8)
For the charioteer was not questioned in all situations.
They indeed are uncertain about phenomena, like the brothers regarding the kiṃsuka tree.
The Kiṃsuka Simile Birth Story is the eighth.
249.
The Voting Ticket Birth Story (2-10-9)
Come down from the tree, dear Sālaka, come now, let us go home.
We delight in the forest of ripe mangoes, go you home as you please.
The Voting Ticket Birth Story is the ninth.
250.
The Monkey Birth Story (2-10-10)
Come, let him enter this little house, to remove the cold and disturbance entirely.
He is a defiler, an irritator, and also contemptible, if he should enter this dwelling he would defile it.
The Monkey Birth Story is the tenth.
The Jackal Chapter is the tenth.
Its summary:
Then Excellent Gift, Camel also with Charioteer, again Mango Grove and Cold, Monkey - these are ten.
Then the chapter summary:
Bent, Firm, Bīraṇa Grass Clump again, Orange Robe, Sandals, with Jackal - these are ten.
The Book of Twos is concluded.