Somadeva

This has to some degree weakened the case for India as represented by this book.

The need of catering for the young ones has restricted my selection from the well-named Ocean of the Streams of Story, Katha Sarit Sagara of Somadeva.

The stories existing in Pali and Sanskrit I have taken from translations mostly from the German of Benfi or the vigorous English of Professor Rhys Davis, whom I have to thank for permission to use his versions of the Jagdas.

I have been enabled to make this book a representative collection of the fairy tales of Ind by the kindness of the original collectors or their publishers.

This has to some degree weakened the case for India as represented by this book.

The need of catering for the young ones has restricted my selection from the well-named Ocean of the Streams of Story, Katha Sarit Sagara of Somadeva.

The stories existing in Pali and Sanskrit I have taken from translations mostly from the German of Benfey or the vigorous English of Professor Rhys Davis, whom I have to thank for permission to use his versions of the Jagdas.

I have been enabled to make this book a representative collection of the fairy tales of Ind by the kindness of the original collectors or their publishers.

This has to some degree weakened the case for India as represented by this book.

The need of catering for the young ones has restricted my selection from the well-named Ocean of the Streams of Story, Katha Sarit Sagara of Somadeva.

The stories existing in Pali and Sanskrit I have taken from translations mostly from the German of Benfi or the vigorous English of Professor Rhys Davis, whom I have to thank for permission to use his versions of the Jagdas.

I have been enabled to make this book a representative collection of the fairy tales of Ind by the kindness of the original collectors or their publishers.

This has to some degree weakened the case for India as represented by this book.

The need of catering for the young ones has restricted my selection from the well-named Ocean of the Streams of Story, Katha Sarit Sagara of Somadeva.

The stories existing in Pali and Sanskrit I have taken from translations mostly from the German of Benfi or the vigorous English of Professor Rhys Davis, whom I have to thank for permission to use his versions of the Jaktas.

I have been enabled to make this book a representative collection of the fairy tales of Ind by the kindness of the original collectors or their publishers.