439. CATU-DVARA-JĀTAKA1
About Mittavindaka, and how he was punished for covetousness.
440. KAṆHA-JĀTAKA4
How an ascetic made wise choice of boons offered him by Sakka.
441. CATU POSATHIKA JĀTAKA9
442. SAṀKHA-JĀTAKA
How a gift to a Pacceka Buddha was plenteously rewarded, and of the magic ship.
443. CULLA-BODHI-JĀTAKA13
How an ascetic was free from all passion, and how he explained to a king the nature of passion.
444. KAṆHADĪPĀYANA-JĀTAKA17
Of a number of persons who confessed their secret faults, and of the virtue of an Act of Truth.
445. NIGRODHA-JĀTAKA22
How a low-born man became king by eating of a cock's flesh, and of the gratitude and ingratitude of friends shown according to their kind.
446. TAKKAḶA-JĀTAKA27
How an ungrateful son planned to murder his old father, but when his own son overhearing showed him an object-lesson of his own ugliness, he was put to shame.
447. MAHĀ-DHAMMA-PĀLA-JĀTAKA32
How a father refused to believe that his son was dead, because it was not the custom of his family to die young: this was the result of good living through many generations.
448. KUKKUṬA-JĀTAKA35
How a falcon pretended to make friends with a fowl, but the other was not deceived.
449. MAṬṬA-KUṆḌALI-JĀTAKA37
How one who mourned for his son was comforted.
450. BIḶĀRI-KOSIYA-JĀTAKA40
How a niggard was cured by holy beings who pretended to choke at his food.
451. CAKKA-VĀKA-JĀTAKA44
Of a crow and two ruddy geese, how they discoursed each of his own food, and what was the cause of their colours.
452. BHŪRI-PAÑHA-JĀTAKA46
453. MAHĀ-MAṄGALA-JĀTAKA46
Of the vanity of omens, and how goodness and kindness are omens of the best.
454. GHATA-JĀTAKA50
How a girl was kept prisoner in a tower that she might wed no one, and how the attempt was defeated, of the magic city which was guarded by an ass, of the wild deeds of the Ten Slave Brethren, who became kings by right of conquest, and finally perished, and how a king was consoled for the loss of his beloved son.
455. MĀTI-POSAKA-JĀTAKA58
How an elephant, too virtuous to resist, was captured, and how the king released him, touched by the love this elephant bore to his mother.
456. JUṆHA-JĀTAKA61
How a prince made a promise which he fulfilled when he came into his kingdom.
457. DHAMMA-JĀTAKA64
How Right and Wrong argued each his cause, and how Wrong had the worst of it.
458. UDAYA-JĀTAKA66
How a king and queen had continence in wedlock, and how Sakka put the queen to the test, and how she was justified.
459. PĀNĪYA-JĀTAKA71
How a villager stole water from his fellow-labourer's pot, and by meditating upon it became a Pacceka Buddha; and how others, pondering upon their sins, attained to the like result.
460.. YUVAÑJAYA-JĀTAKA75
How a prince, by seeing the dewdrops, was led to meditate on the impermanency of all things, and retired from the world.
461. DASARATHA-JĀTAKA78
How two princes with their sister went abroad to be out of harm's way, and dwelt in the mountains; how they bore the news of their father's death; how the eldest prince sent his slippers to take his own place on the throne, and how they gave token of displeasure if any wrong judgement were given.
462. SAṀVARA-JĀTAKA82
How a prince by seeming modesty made friends of all manner of people, and the device whereby he pacified his brothers, who would have made war on him.
463. SUPPĀRAKA-JĀTAKA86
How a blind mariner was made the king's assessor and valuer, and how he was pilot to a vessel, which traversed the perilous seas of fairy land.
464. CULLA-KUṆĀLA-JĀTAKA91
465. BHADDA-SĀLA-JĀTAKA91
How a sacred tree was to be cut down for a pillar, and the spirit of the tree appeared to the king, and by his unselfishness turned the king's purpose.
466. SAMUDDA-VĀṆIJA-JĀTAKA98
How a body of carpenters settled in a certain island, and the island deities determined to overwhelm them with a flood; how the wise were saved, but the foolish remained and were all lost.
467. KĀMA-JĀTAKA104
How a prince declined to be his father's viceroy, and proceeded to the frontier, which he won over by doing the people services, and then demanded the kingdom; and how Sakka gave him a lesson on his greed.
468. JANASANDHA-JĀTAKA109
Ten points of wisdom explained to a prince.
469. MAHĀ-KAṆHA-JĀTAKA111
How Sakka changed Mātali into a black hound, and sent him to frighten the world out of its evil ways.
470. KOSIYA-JĀTAKA115
471. MEṆḌAKA JĀTAKA115
472. MAHĀ-PADUMA-JĀTAKA116
How a queen tempted her step-son to sin, and on being refused pretended that he had tempted her, and how he was justified and the woman put to shame.
473. MITTĀMITTA-JĀTAKA122
The signs of a friend and of a foe.
474. AMBA-JĀTAKA124
How a man learnt a charm for growing fruit out of due season, and how he forgot it because he was false to his teacher.
475. PHANDANA-JĀTAKA129
Of a lion which plotted to get a tree cut down, and how he was outwitted by the deity of the tree.
476. JAVANA HAṀSA-JĀTAKA132
How a royal goose and a human king made fast friends; how the goose saved two foolish geese which flew a race with the sun, and of other his marvellous feats.
477. CULLA-NĀRADA-JĀTAKA136
How an ascetic was tempted in the flesh, and how his father guided him by good counsel.
478. DŪTA-JĀTAKA139
How a pupil got gold to pay his teacher withal by meditating upon a river bank.
479. KĀLIṄGA-BODHI-JĀTAKA142
Of a prince who dwelt in a forest, and how he fell in love with a lady by seeing flowers which she dropt into a river; how the prince became universal monarch, and what befel him at the great bo-tree.
480. AKITTA-JĀTAKA148
How a king distributed all his treasure in alms, and with his sister retired to the forest; how he went further, and his sister sought him.
481. TAKKĀRIYA-JĀTAKA153
How a brahmin's wife was of lewd behaviour, and the husband would have killed her paramour, by sacrificing him in the foundation of a gate; how by talking too soon he nearly met this fate himself, but was admonished by a pupil who told him stories; of a young man who was ill entreated in a brothel, of a bird which came to grief by interfering in others' business, of four men who were killed in trying to save another, of a goat which found the knife that was to kill her, of two fairies who knew when to be silent. After these tales were told he saved the man's life.
482. RURU-JĀTAKA161
Of a rich spend-all who cast himself away in the Ganges; how a deer saved him, and he repaid the service by betraying the deer to capture, but his aim was frustrated, and safety proclaimed for all deer.
483. SARABHA-MIGA-JĀTAKA166
How a king went hunting, and in chasing after a stag which passed him fell into a pit and by the very stag was rescued; and how a chaplain put two and two together and made twenty.
484. SĀLIKEDĀRA-JĀTAKA175
How a flock of parrots used to devour the rice crops, and how their king being caught in a snare, forbore to cry out until they had eaten, and what persuasion was used by which he got free again.
485. CANDA-KINNARA-JĀTAKA179
Two fairies that dwelt on a beautiful hill, and how the husband was wounded and the wife made lament, until Sakka came to the rescue.
486. MAHĀ-UKKUSA-JĀTAKA183
Of the value of friends, as shown in the story of a hawk whose nestlings were saved by the aid of an osprey, a lion, and a tortoise.
487. UDDĀLAKA-JĀTAKA188
How a wise sage instructed a king what it is makes the true brahmin.
488. BHISA-JĀTAKA192
Of a number of ascetics, and how Sakka tested them.
489. SURUCI-JĀTAKA198
Two friends promise to wed their children together, if they should have one a daughter and the other a son; how the pair was childless, and the queen gave her lord sixteen thousand wives who had never a child among them; how Sakka rewarded the queen's virtue by granting a son to her; how Sakka built this prince a magical palace; how the prince could not laugh until a juggler did a merry trick before him.
490. PAÑC-ŪPOSATHA-JĀTAKA205
Of a pigeon, a snake, a jackal, and a bear, which took on them the vows for subduing of desires; and an ascetic being unable for his pride to induce the mystic trance, reviled a Pacceka Buddha, but then in remorse took the vow for subduing pride, and was much edified by the pigeon, the snake, the jackal, and the bear.
491. MAHĀ-MORA-JĀTAKA210
Of a holy peacock, gold-coloured, which chanted a hymn morning and evening, and how he was taken prisoner by yielding to fleshly desire, and how he discoursed to a queen and was set free.
492. TACCHA-SŪKARA-JĀTAKA216
Of a clever boar which worked for a number of carpenters, and how he outwitted a tiger.
493. MAHĀ-VĀṆIJA-JĀTAKA221
How some merchants found a magic tree, and what wonders came out of the branches: a lesson to eschew greed.
494. SĀDHĪNA-JĀTAKA223
Of the effect of merit, and how it brings men to high felicity, and how it is gained.
495. DASA-BRĀHMAṆA-JĀTAKA227
The marks by which you may know a good brahmin, and who are not rightly so called; and of the flowers which were thrown into the air, and fell on the Pacceka Buddhas in Himalaya.
496. BHIKKHĀ-PARAMPARA-JĀTAKA232
Of precedence in gifts.
497. MĀTAṄGA-JĀTAKA235
How a high and mighty maiden turned up her nose at a Caṇḍāla, but he by persistence got her to wife; how their son gave alms in a wrong spirit, and by what means he was brought to his right mind; also of an ascetic who was well schooled by the Caṇḍalā man; and the Caṇḍāla's glorious death.
498. CITTA -SAMBHŪTA-JĀTAKA244
Of two men who were fast friends through many births: as Caṇḍālas, who pretended to be brahmins, but were betrayed by their speech; as young deer on the mountains; as a couple of ospreys by the Nerbudda; as lads of high birth in Uttarapañcāla, when one recognized the other by a hymn he sung.
499. SIVI-JĀTAKA250
How a prince gave his own eyes as a gift, and his reward.
500. SIRIMANDA-JĀTAKA257
501. ROHANTA-MIGA-JĀTAKA257
Of a golden deer, who being caught in a trap, would not cry out for fear of scaring his fellows; how his friends stood by him; how he preached before the queen; and how he was set free.
502. HAṀSA-JĀTAKA264
Of a golden goose which discoursed of the law, how he was caught, how the hunter's heart was softened to set him free, how he went before the king and prevailed with him also.
503. SATTIGUMBA-JĀTAKA267
Evil communications corrupt good manners: a tale of two parrots of which one was good and one bad according to the company they kept.
504. BHALLĀṬIYA-JĀTAKA271
Of two fairies, who could not cease grieving for one night they had been parted from each other, and how they were at length consoled.
505. SOMANASSA-JĀTAKA275
How a sham ascetic traded upon knowledge which be gained by accident, and how he was found out by the king's son; of the device he used to calumniate the prince.
506. CAMPEYYA-JĀTAKA281
Of a puissant serpent king, who left all his magnificence on the fast-days; how a serpent-charmer caught him, and made him dance for show.
507. MAHĀ-PALOBHANA-JĀTAKA290
How prince Woman-hater was tempted to fall by a woman, and finally renounced the world.
508. PAÑCA-PAṆḌITA-JĀTAKA293
509. HATTHI-PĀLA-JĀTAKA293
How a king and his chaplain agreed that, if either of them had a son, he should be as a son to the other; how the chaplain had four sons, who grew up rough fellows and robbers, but finally in spite of all attempts to make each king in turn, they renounced the world.
510. AYOGHARA-JĀTAKA304
How a queen lost two sons devoured up by a goblin, and how the third was protected by being kept in an iron house, and why he renounced the world.
