Tale

 1 Pre   |       tales were utilised in the Jatakas, or Birth-stories of Buddha.
 2 Pre   |   Birth-stories of Buddha. These Jatakas contain a large quantity
 3 Pre   |         on English children. The Jatakas have been fortunate in their
 4 Pre   |       the translation of two new Jatakas, kindly done into English
 5 Pre   |         these sources - from the Jatakas, from the Bidpai, and from
 6 Pre   |          use his versions of the Jatakas.~I have been enabled to
 7 GeNote|         by Prof. Fausböll.~These JATAKAS, as we now have them, are
 8 GeNote|          of the folk-tale. These Jatakas are 550 in number, and have
 9 GeNote|       1880), Prof. Fausböll(Five Jatakas, Copenhagen), and Dr. R.
10 GeNote|        British Museum, represent Jatakas, or previous births of the
11 GeNote|          the Buddha.~Some of the Jatakas bear a remarkable resemblance
12 GeNote|         and independently of the Jatakas, and connected with the
13 GeNote|      that are to be found in the Jatakas in the" History " before
14 GeNote|          a similar nature to the Jatakas with a framework. When the
15 GeNote| Rhys-Davids' Birth Stories.] The Jatakas are probably the oldest
16 GeNote|       goes. The vast bulk of the Jatakas does not contain a single
17 StNote|      Source. - V. Fausboll, Five Jatakas, Copenhagen, 1861, pp. 35 -
18 StNote|       the lion in this and other Jatakas is indirectly a testimony
19 StNote|     certainly included among the Jatakas before the Christian era.
20 StNote|         No. 215 also in his Five Jatakas, pp. 16, 41, tr. Rhys-Davids,
21 StNote|       The moralising tone of the Jatakas must be conspicuous to all
22 StNote|        fables existing among the Jatakas, probably before the Christian
23 StNote|       Envious, perhaps among the Jatakas still untranslated.~XXII.
24 StNote|   effectively the writers of the Jatakas could represent animal folk,