A History of Indian Literature v2.c19.s1.80

v2.c19.s1.80

¹ A complete edition of the sacred writings of the Tipiṭaka in 39 volumes (in Siamese type) was printed by the order of King Culalaṅkaraṇa of Siam on the occasion of the twenty-five years' jubilee of his reign, in 1894 in Bangkok, and, with admirable generosity, he had it distributed to European and American libraries. Cf. R. *Chalmers*, JRAS 1898, p. 1. ff. and Ch. *Lanman*, JAOS, Vol. XVI, 1895, Proceedings CCXLIV ff. Most of the texts have also been published by the *Pali Text Society*. Extracts from the Tipiṭaka have been translated by K. E. *Neumann*, Buddhistische Anthologie, Leiden, 1892; Henry Clarke *Warren*, Buddhism in Translations, Cambridge, Mass. 1896 (HOS, Vol. 3); Julius *Dutoit*, Das Leben des Buddha, Leipzig, 1906; M. *Winternitz*, Buddhismus, in A. *Bertholet*, Religionsgeschichtliches Lesebuch, Tübingen, 1908, Einzelausgabe 1911 (new edition in preparation; Karl *Seidenstücker*, Pāli-Buddhismus in Übersetzungen, Breslau, 1911, 2nd Ed., 1923; H. *Oldenberg*, Reden des Buddha, München, 1922; E. J. *Thomas*, Buddhist Scriptures, London, 1913 (Wisdom of the East Series); F. L *Woodward*, Some Sayings of the Buddha according to the Pāli Canon, Oxford, 1925.