A History of Indian Literature v2.c19.s3.t2.170

v2.c19.s3.t2.170

² See above, p. 33, cf. Jātakas Nos. 371 and 428. In the same way the fable quoted above, on p. 32, is not a Jātaka whilst in Jātaka No. 37 the Bodhisatta is the partridge in the same story. Cf. *Rhys Davids*, Buddhist India, p. 195. E. W. Burlingame, JAOS, Vol. 38, Part 4, gives a list of ten Jātakas which are taken from the canon. *Rhys Davids*, JRAS 1919, p. 231, adds another three to the list. See also *Burlingame*, Buddhist Parables, p. 59 ff.