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Hitopadesha 1.97

Hitopadeśa 1.97

Language
Sanskrit

1.97

anyac ca-
śucitvam tyāgitā śauryaṃ sāmānyaṃ sukha-duḥkhayoḥ |
dākṣiṇyaṃ cānuraktiś ca satyatā ca suhṛd-guṇāḥ //

And then, too,

Edwin Arnold 1861, The Book of Good Counsels

1.97.p1

etair guṇair upeto bhavad=anyo mayā kaḥ suhṛt prāptavyaḥ ? ity ādi tad-vacanam ākarṇya hiraṇyako bahiḥ niḥsṛtyāha-āpyāyito 'haṃ bhavatām etena vacanāmṛtena | tathā coktam-

"Good sir," said the King of the Mice, "your conversation is as pleasing as pearl necklets or oil of sandal-wood[8] in hot weather. Be it as you will"—and thereon King Golden-skin made a treaty with the Crow, and after gratifying him with the best of his store reëntered his hole. The Crow returned to his accustomed perch:—and thenceforward the time passed in mutual presents of food, in polite inquiries, and the most unrestrained talk. One day Light o' Leap thus accosted Golden-skin:—

Edwin Arnold 1861, The Book of Good Counsels

Translations (2)