A History of Indian Literature v2.c19.s7.26

v2.c19.s7.26

² Matth. XIV, 16 ff.; XV, 32 ff.; Jātaka, No. 78. *Cf.* *Edmunds* II, 253 ff.; *Garbe*, Indien und das Christentum, 59 f.; *Charpentier* in ZDMG 69, 441; *Carpenter*, Buddhism and Christianity, p. 180; *Clemen* in OZ IX, 185 f.; Zeitschr. f. d. neutest. Wiss. 1916, 137 f.; *Beth* in DLZ 1915, 900 f.; Theolog. Studien 1916, 219 ff.; *Günter*, l. c., p. 214; *Haas*, "Scherflein der Witwe," 37 f. The Rasavāhinī, in which similar legends occur (Lehmann, l. c., p. 90 ff.) is quite a late work (see above, p. 224 f.). In his book "Unter Brahmanen und Parias," Leipzig 1923, p. 68 f., J. A. *Sauter* tells of a miracle of feeding which he says he witnessed himself, on the part of Dayanandi Svami, who fed and satisfied twenty guests with two handfuls of rice.