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Hindu literature : Comprising The Book of good counsels, Nala and Damayanti, The Ramayana, and Sakoontala

Creator: Anonymous, Dutt, Toru, 1856-1877, Kalidasa, Valmiki
Translator: Arnold, Edwin, Sir, 1832-1904, Griffiths, R. T. H., Monier-Williams, Monier, Sir, 1819-1899
Contributor: -
Editor: -


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'No, no, Sire!' exclaimed the Jackal, eagerly; 'that would spoil all our precautions-- 'Safe within the husk of silence guard the seed of counsel so That it break not--being broken, then the seedling will not grow,' What is to be done must be done with despatch. After censuring his treason, would your Majesty still trust the traitor?-- 'Whoso unto ancient fondness takes again a faithless friend, Like she-mules that die conceiving, in his folly finds his end,' 'But wherein can the Bull injure me?' asked Tawny-hide; 'tell me that!' 'Sire,' replied the Jackal, how can I tell it?-- 'Ask who his friends are, ere you scorn your foe; The Wagtail foiled the sea, that did not so,' 'How could that be?' demanded King Tawny-hide. 'The Jackal related:-- THE STORY OF THE WAGTAIL AND THE SEA


CONTENTS. INTRODUCTION. LECTURE I. GEN. iii. 22.--And the Lord God said, Behold, the man is become as one of us, to know good and evil. LECTURE II. 1 COR. xiii. 11.--When I was a child I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child; but when I became a man, I put away childish things. LECTURE III.
"On the shore of the Southern Sea there dwelt a pair of Wagtails. The Hen-bird was about to lay, and thus addressed her mate:-- 'Husband, we must look about for a fit place to lay my eggs.' 'My dear,' replied the Cock-bird, 'will not this spot do?' 'This spot!' exclaimed the Hen; 'why, the tide overflows it.' 'Good dame,' said the Cock, 'am I so pitiful a fellow that the Sea will venture to wash the eggs out of my nest?' 'You are my very good Lord,' replied the Hen, with a laugh; 'but still there is a great difference between you and the Sea.' "Afterwards, however, at the desire of her mate, she consented to lay her eggs on the sea-beach. Now the Ocean had overheard all this, and, bent upon displaying its strength, it rose and washed away the nest and eggs. Overwhelmed with grief, the Hen-bird flew to her mate, and cried:-- 'Husband, the terrible disaster has occurred! My eggs arc gone!' 'Be of good heart! my Life,' answered he.