CiXIV64

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A supplement to the collection of Telugu proverbs Carr, Mark William o v ~ — s 2o o PR g % 3 S B 2 ks 7 s % g /& ¥ . & ¥ 3/ o s mw,. W ey 8 W = - 7 - * & 348 & W o P | % = & % " A A - a e i i s wt Lo “ - pre % o 4, 5 A . £} *, ” %, P — . e p ¢ » & AN > » - e 73 4 a N o 33 & i ¢ he i 2 ¥ o e ot W # 4 955 4 = PR L i SEE - v >4 L AR 75 = Tk o - < - £ b o i & e e L 5 Sy wd B o ST St v . 8 o o b e e s rem———— N12<527842314 021 o WUMNEWA0NE ... e il— 0% ST 8 OGS TR0, A SUPPLEMENT TO THE COLLECTION OF TELUGU PROVERBS: CONTAINING ADDITIONAL PROVERBS, AN INDEX VERBORUM, AND AN INDEX T0 THE EUROPEAN PROVERBS QUOTED IN ILLUSTRATION. BY CAPTAIN M. W. CARR, Madras Staff Corps. MADRAS: AT THE CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY'S PRESS, PRINTED AND SOLD 18, CHURCH STREET, VEPERY. LONDON: SOLD BY TRUBNER AND CO. 60, PATERNOSTER ROW. 1500, i Printed by H. W. Laurie, Madras. CONTENTS. PAGE LR RN N 1—94 Additional Telugu Proverbs Index (I.) to the Telugu Proverbs eceseo LR oe see 9—' 5—136 Index (II.) to European Proverbs quoted in illustration of Telugu and Sanscrit Proverbseeees. evn 00 R RN} 137—147 Corrigenda, &c. s0e e 148 0 £ S ST o@?’@g S, - o TN TELUGU PROVERBS, SUPPLEMENT. RS e 2135. ®oX3 DS 8DD IHETBY SHYTHL YT O o835 00K ORI é’jdo Having put his wife to bed in the Bazaar street, he com- plained that the comers and goers stepped over her. 2136. ©®o&¥ Xo{¥ TITH pBoay H, STSEFod DEer~oe OISO TTod V¥ K. Without touching or handling I offer it to the deity, don’t wish for it O children! Be off! ( See No. 420.) 2137. ®o¥xF o0 oo, S oS08 THBYo0 BSOY~™. If T had so much, would I not live with piles of pots? 2138. ©oXD P THIE Y. An offering to the deity of the flowers which cannot be reached. ( See No. 766. ) 2139, @088 FOS» B[R 0 HABS LS . The lizard which tells the fortunes of all fell itself into the tub of rice-washings. The sound of the lizard is believed to be auspicious or ominous aceording to the quarter from whence it is heard, the hour, &e¢. 1 (1) ao@@*éﬁjwo@@%am. 2140, BoXSK™ oXoxnw THE_ B, B IO TS, If all get into the palankin, who will be the bearers ? You a lady, I a lady, wko is to drive out the sow ? (Galician.) * 2141, oS ET ;:3"’;:&_‘33, SRS Sf-1e asgo&. Ornaments worn for beauty will be useful in the time of want. 2142, ®owd38 ¥, ol ¥, Wishing for porridge and also for mustaches. ( 8ee No. 147.) The two don’t go well tog‘ethcr. 2143, O _ HEB Yo B, TS HITTT . The sister is ours, but is the sisters’s husband ours also ? ( See No. 82.) 2144. eﬂ/\&g TSN ) ?6?.6-8&3&530)325%30 Like wind assisting fire. 2145. O©F XN'w o 88 58 Howd, 0 D P ¥T°, %00AE™T THR~ HoeeoHSE Hows, e T, SoI7AT s’@ ooy Yoo There’s half a loaf on the cross wall, when he comes tell him to eat it; something is groaning in the yard, tell him to bring the Moringa stick that’s in the corner. The language of the above is barbarous and partly Hindustani. It is supposed to have been said by a Mussalman and is used in ridicule. * Yos dona, yo dona, quien botara & porca fora ? (2) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2146, ©3 TYT GH FUEH0OH §9%D Fob D FRYHL. - Six months after the death of the mother-in-law, tears came into the eyes of the daughter-in-law. ( See No, 1196.) 2147. ©8Fo0x SKOSTE®, o) HINOT, If you break a fig, it 1s all worms. ( For Atti, see No. 59.—See No. 230, &c.) 2148, ©xy%0 é’é’)«?ssj, e300 ’i;og):"aiv@ééooa, When good fortune comes, your wife will become your spouse. Said in joke to a man who fancied that he had been very fortunate. 2149, ©B FH Wond, P HavgT. If that be a village, will the cocks not crow ? Applied to the evidence of a fact. 2150, ©HY) TRTE ©SHOBHITE. In an unsuitable place we should not assert our superiority. 2151. O BST IHAR, O WRI. If the food is reduced, all will sink with it. A man’s bad qualities will disappear if he is put on short commons, 2152, OFHEFHTY By HEHon FeodD. Food is the source of all vices. 9153, &%) FHAHO o T £33303%0. Sustained by food, dependent on life. Said of the body. (3) @o@@*&fjﬁo@w%am. 2154. @5;533 EITTV Fy S0 REFWYT May you break into the house of him who has fed you ? ( See No, 1077, &c.) Kannam is a hole made by burglars in the wall of a house. 2155. ©F7 o) I en, BINo) FIen. Let all your rice be chunam and all your cakes frogs ! A certain sage was, on account of his eccentricities, treated as a crazy fellow and not received into society. On one occasion, irritated by being refused admittance to an entertainment, he uttered the above imprecation which to the consternation of the assembled company took effect. They begged his pardon, whereupon he restored in the same miraculous manner the chunam into rice and the frogs into cakes ! The power acquired by austerities. 2156. ©) HWeo~ TTA™Y, WoXHS™T HTIp B All the flavours are right, but there is no salt in it. Said of badly prepared food. 2157. ©0) BOIsHo~ e, oD —@@cﬁaba‘%&ﬁ Beso. There is no one who knows everything, there is no one who knows nothing. 2158, ©VETET A% BT HoXIT B, If you do tell a lie, let it be like a wall. (See No.171.) 2159. ®HDFo TIZ VRIS FHoy . Like fire inaugurated with water. Abhisheka is the term used for bathing or anointing an idol. 2160. eﬂsss-oam()g % ?Qé,go S5O . Can you get new-moon food every day? The Hindu Law prescribes one meal only on the day of the new-moon, and it is in consequence a good one. (4) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2161. o0 B B8P0, T°Ho® JHTTo. If it’s not Sunday it’s Monday. If to-day will not, to-morrow may. 9162. ons $I8 DodoTeEH &9&&2}0%?(@33‘?&&3. He who grieves over that which is pastis a man of little sense. 2163. VoK FHHIB, O NIHHST. The husband like a spindle, the wife like a mortar. Kuduru is the upper aund larger part of a stone mortar. 2164. OSHITTSHYTLO e9¢3% 08, OOHJTD 0Z53500 D3 ¥od, 3% B8 Fow o oaoo(;qéS"s '?.)ga’)-é, S8 &oéooé""fo FoNEE DOTOSHT . The priest, the priest is like a pot with a large mouth, the priest’s wife is like a small basket—when the basket was put in the corner a jackal walked off with it, O Nérdyana! 2165. ©=} " 5, 55?325"6 %owsﬁﬁ. “ Come father and eat” [said the daughter] “I’'m coming directly Singdma” [ replied the father. ] The daughter waved her hand to display her new gold bangles, the father nodded his head to show his new gold earings. Said of people ‘showing off.” 2166. @’6‘5?05 ©o®, B8 Voo I Ho 555}30:6&&. If you say “Alas!” it will equal six months’ sin Applied to pitying an atrocious sinner. (5) K 3K 350 60@6’6@33{50 & 2167, OPHT FHS IEE 20 VIP I, “ Arjuna, Bharjuna—Ah! the thunder bolt has fallen,” he cried. The man in a fright tried to utter the spell given under No. 1444, but lost his head and broke down at the second word. 2168. @g;&n BT mageﬁm A man without monéy is useless. ( See No. 1876.) A man without money is like a ship without sails. (Duth. )* 2169. @gm BTV &qu?gaa&a. A man without money is vain. 21710, @(@0‘3"’6530 Fo08ED —z’ooé) SHBDT°o. In his haste about the Alli i{ﬁyas he forgot the marriage. A41li kaya is the fruit of the Memecylon Capitellatum. 92171. @?J"S 7@@5535—0 3¥¢3 &9030?6%30. The grandmother and the horse were one. A man and his grandmother started on a journey, the former riding, the latter on foot ; the grandson rested frequently on the road and eventually only reached his destination just as his grandmother had completed her journey. The tortoise and the hare. 2172 ©FFE SEHeoso W, FoH B BoemETH se. While she was going round the holy fig tree, she felt for signs of pregnancy. Pradakshana is ¢ reverential salutation, by circumambulating a person or object, keeping the right side towards them.”” ( Wilson ). Asvattha is the Ficus Religiosa. Expecting the result to be obtained at the very commencement of an enterprize. * Een man zonder geld is een schip zonder zeilen, (6) TELUGU PROVERES SUPPLEMENT. & 2173, 859 TKow" DH L BFSw OO, < omog’s BH T P VIR E. T'll give you medicine to keep away hunger, give me your cold breakfast. Said by a quack. 2174, S¥OF 5y moe THOAEE TosAoise. The hungry man will not refuse leavings. 2.175. 835°F 0 Xg 5:&&@”’;‘\) Fons 8. The sky was kicked away by the kite. Said in answer to an impertinent question, 2176. 8T°T°IE JJYS B w0, A man who plants a ladder on the sky. Ambitious. 9177. 8T°50 XY, VI Eo RIF. Purity first and impurity after. Impurity always attends purity. & 2178. ST RIS (§ G500 =30, SRLS S S pe) 750‘535'6'0&3, Though you cheat your priest you should not cheat your own life. Take good care of yoursell, even though you treat your priest badly. Said by a selfish, greedy man. (7] L eso\@e')"s §°850 —b & 5% oN 300 2179. 8ET°Y 2208 ONY 2008, A woman’s sense 1s wrong sense. ( See No. 436.) L:it. in the back of the head. 2180. 8£20 3 ¥ T°H Vo DHJen BXETHE ST, They who beget female children must cut off five of their badges of honor. A man though raised to a distinguished position in the world has yet to humble himself before his sons-in-law for the sake of his daughters, who might otherwise not be well treated. 2181, 8% T I@ B FHSKHoEy). A dancing foot and a singing mouth are never quiet. ( See Nos. 255, 1085, 1639. ) &* 2182 &3356 Sl B0 VR, ONHE ©&KB008. If you cheat your life, it will then and there ask [ for food ]. 2183. &8 o0& oo oy, @?’m?&“go §¥e0g) Svoeo., [ Talk of ] that burning and this burning, this Brﬁhmapﬁrtha is belly burning. Said by a greedy Vaidika Brahman. Br&lzman&rtlza is an invitation issued to two or three Brahmans on the anniversary of the death of a relative. 2184, 8355578 9D0TTHIC ST OSOACT®. Shall we have that word said? O father-in-law! When a Komati was dying and the word ¢ Néaradyana’’ had to be pro- nounced in his ears, all his relations tried to shirk this disagreeable duty. The allusion in the proverb is to a proposal made by one of them that the task should be imposed upon the oldest man present. 2185. 850X 33;6;3903, S8 BnTQJew VHI™. Will castor oil seeds become fine pearls ? (8) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2186. 83HT Fo, DYB Wonm” ¥04308%. If he were here, he would at least stitch the leaf platter ( See No. 46.) 2187. 8¥oy Foo53Tas. Valour in the beginning. Dash, but not steady unflinching courage. 2188. 6'63&5"*26&6 o) éﬁo?{)é(%o 5 XHovTo). Six chafing dishes and a fire of roots were the cause of the uproar. 9189. Sen XKoS0BOTTNN Gon B, Wew ¥eKO. If the wife is of good disposition, good will accrue. 2190, s §7ID 9 ow B, BEXoge § T Though the Allu be new, are the mill stones new ? ( For A'\l;lu see No, 82.) An answer to a lame excuse. 2191. 85Rozn ©F T mi:_&%a% TGN Koo TR 0TS, A man who saves a mustard seed and thinks a pumpkin worth a shell-coin. ( For Gummadi kaya see No. 517.) Penny wise and pound foolish. They drink their water by measure, but eat their cake without, (Greek.)* 2192. B8Ho TS, TYFUwo DEBY o S, There 1s no meekness in cows, nor poverty in Brahmans ¥ Mérgw Udwp mivovres duérpws palay Edovres. (3 8 T BS S50. eao@ef’sé*ejﬁo e 2193, ¥ 8O X, B850 WEH Q. His desire is on his wife and his support on his mat. Nothing for it but resignation. 92194, ST VI8 TI DoolHO. Why should a man without desire be in the world ? 9. 2195. goe3 2D F~HRoE3 28 & . The neighbour’s cat is the ally of the house cat. Both join in mischief. 2196. FWYT 0T )T O x)“’g:g §7TE0 Ky _e0 AN TK. Sycophants scratch pimples for a livelihood. 2197, [ KpH TO0D HokX, HITTRBLKyE 859 So&X. Giving is like Kama’s festival, taking is like the feast of Dipéavali. Kéamadakana is the mournful commemoration of the burning of Kandarpa or Kamadeva ( the god of love ) by the fire from Sliva’s eye, when he in- terrupted the god in his devotions. Dipavali or Dipily is a joyous The name festival with nocturnal illuminations in honour of Kartikeya. signifies ¢ a row of lamps.” 2198. g83Ho0 KecHre § 50X BSHA! @%5§5o§§oo® D)) DOVE Do) _ 6%?655{3” When the Ityapis cried, and Konanga shot [his darts,] Apyekadanta mounted the Punnapumsakam and danced 0 lady! An absurd couplet composed by a would-be poet. He attempted to make use of the synonyms given in the Amara Kosha; in his ignorance he mistook Ityapi( “ so aiso’”’ ) for a name of the cuckoo, divided the words Darpakonanga ( names of Kdmadeva) wrongly, taking Konanga, used Apy(ikadanta (¢ also Ekadanta’” ) as a name of Ganesa and read Punnapumsakam (¢ masculine and neuter’’) as a synonym of Valmika (‘*an anthill.”” )—( See Colebrooke’s 4mara Kosha 2nd edn., pp. 5,776,131} (10) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2199. %}'&af\oéoi:i{v ﬁ&ﬂo@iﬁgm S5 000838aHE At Wo~Eod O lady neighbowrs! see the conduct of my husband. Inviting the sympathy of those who eannot interfere. 2200. gHHH ForBS YT, PERFJHD wo& WowR® TEE. Without grease to the axle, even Paramesvara’s car will not run. 2201. g0 TOT° onTTen WHI® R0 50, If the house be burnt or the goodwife die, there will cer- tainly be lamentations. &8 99092. & o3 TI” CNH BTN TUHI000. Are twenty-four NAmams for this porridge only? ~Said by a formalist who had put on twenty-four sectarial marks instead of twelve (the prescribed number) and was disappeinted at not being treated accordingly. 2203. ¥ ToS” Ig T, By Bos® Baers B There is no interest for you this month, and no principal for you next month. Said by a cheat to his creditor. 2204, %3 o%(@) 3 T BOXOTC. ‘Would this cat have drunk that milk ? ( See No. 239.) A demure humbug. 6o . 2205. GoXBY 7B, 0B RALYIHTY Hbo. If he can’t keep quiet, put him in the stocks. ( Sece No. 352.) (11) eo@eﬁ@i&)ﬁo@w‘éam. 2206. G308 B Po&knS, POy N8 TyordDe. While there is butter in the net why hunt through the whole village for ghi? (For Utti see No. 304.— See Nos. 118, 2002, ) 2207. G385 doHen B FoI HoB WY, PO FIOS” oD BD P A. Tam a man who eats boiled rice and lives in the village, what have 1 to do with others? (See No. 755.) 2208. B TJEAD ¥ HBF . A washerman will only wash for one who thrashes him. There is a pun here on the word Utuku : it is the term used for beat- ing clothes—the Indian washerman’s mode of cleansing them—and it also signifies in jocular language to ¢“ drub’’ or ¢ thrash.” 2209, G5 8 F¥ KBk, T ©woR. He has but one daughter, but the whole village is [ full of ] sons-in-law:. 1. e. they all wish to marry her. ( See No. 349,) 2210. GRIISHTHNIE3 Hodd FHoXky I, The word [taught] on the day of Upanayana will not be forgotten. At the Upanayana or investiture of the sacerdotal thread the novice is taught to repeat the words #5358 DTo BI~ ( Bhavati bhiksham dehi ) ¢ Madam, give alms.” Said by a lazy fellow. 2211, &XpS” Sodyow 6B PHob, PHIwoBoNT® FomBs. If you have with salt the thirty-six a stupid woman even can cook. There are thirty-six requisites, it is said, for cooking, salt included. (8See No. 337,) (12 ) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT &3 99192, 638 E?J“:i_)lbé/ Do TOE3TOSH @o&;ﬁéégo. Like putting a palmyra fruit on a sparrow. ( For Palmyra see No. 290. ) Expecting a person to do what is beyond his power. 9918. 635 :i’nlfojbé” Doy O3S e S0, Is a sharp Vajrayudha [ to be used ] on a sparrow ? ( See No.1439.) Vajra or Pajrayudha is the mythological thunderbolt of Indra. 2214. 638 may) THD TN, YPEIYXD mOy wo T, [SSMeSH SIS CR The washerman knows the reduced state of the village; the peon knows the reduction [ of his superiors ] in office. 2215. 638 3500508 c‘(){)_b R "%’oogsSoo—v i)g))em ao%r)r" @?\5"9\53 DAADITE L. He came to the outskirts of the village and asked “ How are my wife and children 7’ A few yards more would have enabled the man to judge for himself. Said of impatience. 2216. &3 PN B, VI HN 8. There is the village and here is my cup. Said by a beggar. (13) &e No.B, B .___gg AR 2217. Jo F7°DE Wo¥ew P PSR RoIB T H Bow ST Prow IIY OF) S, Whom have you come to cheat with dried mango stones in your skirt? O Viranna'! A glutton attempted to get more food from a cateress after he had eaten the ordinary meal at the fixed rate ; she refused, adding—by way of excuse— that she had no more condiments and could only give him plain rice and buttermilk. Not to be done in this way, he came again with dried pickled mangos hidden in his cloth. Tadu tempu means literally to break the cord, i. e. to make a widow ( See No, 878. ) 2218. JH & §7EIC, NF P TEen Hobw. Wherever you strike a dog, he will limp. ( See Nos. 580, 1307, 1401. ) 2219. O _H0H THH §%0, BXoD Ho3we08 %0 If you say “ Mount,” the bullock is angry ; if you say « Get off” the lame man is angry. ( See No. 1976.) Ii ts hard to please every one. (Dutch.)® 2290. obgam O8A° X0 §g£m. Are you to ask the bullock before putting on the packsaddle ? 2221, M THE,_ITE DoXiH, XEH Ty FTE FoXa. He who rides on a bullock is Lingadu (Siva ), he who rides on a kite is Rangadu ( Vishnu ). i. e. the two are but one under different forms. Said by Smartas. 2222. % BP0, AR HiISod. As much as the bullock can carry, as much as the bag will hold. No more can be taken. * Effen is kwaad passen. (14) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2223. EHIB 8D BooHIB DV oL, He eats like a bullock, and sleeps like a log. 2224, JHB» oXoATS TS Woh, DT ¥F G OTYFL. When she said “O Reddi! your buffalo has calved,” he replied “0O Boddi! what ’s that to you?”’ The woman wanted some milk. 2225. dNYE3 &9@636 DYE X8, The woman who always comes gets only a plain cake. Nippati is a kind of damper, 2226. 0T VD Toeo¥ Toérw BHTI° 808, The boneless tongue turns in any way. ( See No, 1237.) Said of a liar. He lies as fast as a dog can trot. 2227, IHPHo Fpeo THPo T THBE™D I°E, V0SETEH S0PT %é%% BOSE Fotwos. When the lenders take back the ornaments lent, it is like sprinkling cowdung water on the face of a bridegroom. ( See No. 1507.) 2228. JHYP TEXo ToH, TH_ 8% T, Lent property is not lasting, speech is not help. You cannot always depend upon getting a livelihood by your plausi- bility. 2229. Jeo¥ THod YT, Y & B SBOH, However much the rat may cry, the cat will not let go her hold. ( See Nos. 406, 1457. ) (15) eﬁo@a’sﬁjﬁo@w‘éa&m. 2230, Jeo¥ Toe® FBH, P s T B0, ‘What if the rat is carried down the river ? What if the tiger is caught in the trap? Who cares? 2231. AFD §70% BAHFTIH oo woXo Tho BITY). To ruin whom are you disguised as a Jangam ? ( For Jangam see No. 943 ). Said to an impostor. 99392, 58 58T TH THID 5. [ Measured ] with his own span, every man is eight spans high. 2233. 0358558 3‘66?‘@1003 §)6R§‘°& ©07®, 53‘0@553 Bg‘ﬁmooo TOLSOTOw VIS K. When K&tamardzu said “ O Viranna! by whom have you been ruined ?’ he replied “I have been ruined by my own mouth O Kﬁ’pamarﬁzu”! ( See Nos, 1270, 1347. ) 2234. S oIS oo SICERID W0V, BH owIRYTTIY @U’&c‘é 8. When asked ¢« Who gave you the freehold 7 he said “ I gave it to myself.”’ Said of one who helps himself without regard to the law of meum and tuum. (16) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. . 2285, S¥swoiko XYStONESo BIswo%o Xy meF ol 30003850 & N 7A°,3HT°F 0 Wéo_e_ﬁéoc‘éo-ﬁ ?égs'aol o4 R T° POoWS00E0W Sepno DIFYEI o One widow and household broils, two widows and ruin to a family, three widows and ruin to a village, four widows and ruin to a city, five widows and ruin to Brahma- pattana. 92236, ST°X3T Fo ©otnfTolrTHN Yo, VB JDIJEIH0 $E STorsn WD) H; HTYBH o THoXH Wokn §°38x507%, ("\')Eﬁ&é\?@rs @éézso—n_é V) S5, « What! are you anointing your head on the Fkadagi 7’ said one, “ That is a daily task, which I have commenced to- day,” replied the other. When asked next day “ Why have you not anointed your head?” he said “ Yesterday completed my task.” Said in joke of a man who does not observe the ceremonial laws. 22317. égs;s 925 Do¥Hosd. Tamarinds mixed in the river. ( See No. 1147.) 2238, H¢57° 3 §§ TS TR T 0. What matters it who drinks the water flowing in'the river? ( See No. 580.) A right common to all. 2239, 5857 HE¥SH YNHO SEFHE™. There is water in the river, O Siryadeva! — Said by an irreligious fellow, too lazy to bring water as an oblation to the Sun. 3 ( 17 4 &3 o@ei’gé"iiiﬁo @—s:-oé 5.5 9940, 5T o 6H oo s> B, There is no rival song to the Etam songf ( For Btam See No. 2096, ) The song of drawers of water is not composed according to the rules of music and cannot be compared with any other. 2241, AKX HAD BT 208y FoF otn 8. ‘When the elephant is in rut, he throws earth on his head. Pride goes before and shame follows after. 2242. H0X Qoo &0 OB 008 wHF). If a musquito light on an elephant, what weight? 2243. SHKo Fr-LH THE,08 TEHP Tk, In the quarrels of elephants, a king-crow the ambassador. Said of an insignificant person, who has no influence. 29244, 5% ©9onT® 5305 =SS0 "s“’i\/_mgo&. Tiven a river will forgive three offences. Referring to the three times which a man is said te sink before drowning. The duty of forgiveness. 2245. B o So¥en FFonT, B30 H0STH SESB%. However many twists the river take, it must fall into the sea at last. 2246. SFH~T THTEH ©oh, HHNT Sroes ox) Kb, “What village [do you come from ]? O Etdm !” [said the beam ] “ From Duvviru, O beam !”’ [ replied the swape. ] An answer given to a foolish question.—Duvviiru is in the Cuddapah District. (18 ) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 0. 2947, 208 X550 é/ﬁa”;s&a ng VT TON B0 To hide one lie a thousand lies are wanted. One lie makes many. One lie draws ten after if. (Iraiian.)* 2248. ¥ Tod §TYH Fen, ¥ Tow §YB dP. If you slap one cheek, milk [ comes]; if you slap the other cheek, water [comes ]. Said of a very tender, delicate boy. 2949, ¥ B T, ¥ TI 55000. In one hand turmeric, in the other hand a hood. Turmeric is much used oun auspicious occasions such as marriages. Every woman, except she be a widow, also rubs it daily on her body before bathing. Musuku is the skirt of a woman’s cloth thrown over the head ( by widows) as a hood. 2250, ¥ 85’585\'8 B0%H §;€_§_Ooe)o 00080 E ). Two swdrds cannot be contained in one scabbard. Said of two masters in a house, &c. Two cats and a mouse, two wives in one house, two dogs and a bore, never agree in one. 2251, 2§ _a ‘éoz‘r’&%&&n 28 Do Fren: One man’s gains are shared by ten. A man’s relations live on him. 2252. 28 @75 /o XHH_ oHROTT. Does a dog know what a fast means? * Una bugia ne tira dieci. (19) % <N &30@95‘"3 §°850 2. 2253. £,67 $Xo By TCHIT® WY Ed. In O teach me half, O father! Said by a spoilt child who wished his father to teach him half a letter at a time. 2254. 27000 W FaHET I 0T Eb. O father! they have discovered us. ( See Nos. 926, 958.) Two Tambalis (No.173), father and son, went to & Brahman feast dis- guised as Brahmans, When the sandal was handed round for making the horizontal Sectarial mark on the forehead, the son took it with his right hand instead of with his left. The server thereupon called him a Tambali when he stupidly cried out to his father that they had been discovered and brought him too into trouble. 5. 2255, ¥oi38 By, TO8 TSy A lid to the eye, a shoe to the foot. The protection necessary. 29256. é’oc(éé() xoégg XD as&émgug SHEa Like blindfolding [ and pinioning ] a man and leaving him in the jungle. Putting a man into great difficulties. 9957, é/ona':? 6@():63’35 02050 8%2665. The winking woman ruined families. A pun on the word AArgu. (20) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 9958, ¥ordsoocHd Fordd A°d BOHEDN. A goldsmith’s fraud is only known to a goldsmith. A story is told of a young goldsmith who disguised himself as a Brahman and married a Brahman’s daughter. He perceived and dis- closed on one occasion the fraud of another goldsmith who had cheated his father-in-law ; this man in revenge exposed the young impostor. 2259. ¥ord IE HoXF T, PoUey® HoXST. It must be with the goldsmith, or in the chafing-dish. Said of gold made away with by a swindling goldsmith. 2260, 35T SFH Yow B, THIo [IwH I¥H. The builder [of a house]is one and he who lives in it is another. « He that buildeth, [ let him be] as ke that shall not dwell therein.”’ 2 Esdras xvi. 42. 2261, ¥ HoHA{Hs Forana{ss, D T& BOIA b . Svéaha to the wood, svaha to the twigs—svaha to the shares of you and me. Svaka is ¢ an exclamation used in making an oblation to the gods” ( Wilson ). When an ignorant impostor was heard repeating the pretended formulee contained in the first part of the above, he added to it the second to shut the mouth of the man who had found him out, by promising him half his fees. ( For the first part of this story see No. 2282.) 2262. ¥E B, 25T BH, TH o DP Ty, SEYrow SNy WSDK%JNS@ @26&%3). There is no firewood, there isno dry cowdung, there is no water to boil—come away to the well O son-in-law ! The son-in-law should have been previded with a warm bath, but his wife’s parents were too poor. (21) eo@@*é\iﬁoﬁo@w‘éa&m. 2263. ¥2H OFT N B WOSTEH- AT LTS Has she a right to say “ there is” or ¢ there is not” ? A beggar once asked alms from a daughter-in-law when her mother-in- law was out. She told him there was nothing for him. As he went he met the mother-in-law who enquired whether he had received alms atthe house. On being told by the beggar that he had been sent away, she brought him back to the house and after chastising her daughter-in-law said to the man “ Now you may go, has she any authority to say there are alms for you or there are not?” Told as an illustration of the fact that a daughter-in-law has no anthority whatever in the house. s < S 2264. é’?ﬁ& 65?023 ’s‘“;{.ib o) (9] ¢3 oo %) 2588 on "%'oeég'o'° RIS o 53300 @:6&%30. Like pulling away your own mother by the legs and saying “ Offer the rice-ball for the maternal aunt.” 29265, ¥x0y oD Yo. If you shut your eyes, a dream. 7 After death the unreality of things temporal appears. 2266. é’@é& DS BoeHen YT Like selling needles in the blacksmiths’ street. ( See No, 2286. ) To carry coals to Newcastle. 2267. ¥HPYT ¥ TYEM® iy 838 s, I shall never forget the lady who burnt my stomach [i. e. who fed me insufficiently ] in the famine time. 2268, ¥HPHOT DESH 05087 by Like selling a child in a famine. Selling in a bad market. (22.) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2269. ¥YH w0 BE, ToosuH DFNoHzo B, There is no end to religious ceremonies, and there is no find- ing the times [ fixed for the observance of them ]. 2270. ¥ORS =88 eoXS mg«fé. All are relatives of the rich man. ( Bee No. 1557, ) A4 full purse never lacked friends. 2271. °NS ?3%33%6 vo(;if) 'a’fzoz)en. Blows with Stones to the bearing tree. The liberal only meet with ingratitude. The best bearing trees are the most beaten. (ltalian.)*® It is only at the tree laden with fruit that people throw stomes. ( French.)t 2272, T DT 0550 oy S&Hoen Eb;i%)oé“’fb oo . In an evil time birds flew away with the cloth off his body. Alluding to the story of Nala.—See the Nalopakhyanam Book ix. ERiE. T°03°0 §70% T BESS SN, One must watch and ruin an enemy. Wait time and place to take your revenge, for it is never done well in a hurry. (lalian. )1 2274, T°0H0H -Tﬁjg BSS 0K &8, OT0HoH -’mg_i OIS TILS) é@, oNZB TV 5;5353& §74T N T Eb. “If done at the right time it is pleasing to the gods, if done at the wrong time it is pleasing to the Asuras—T’ll dis- appoint them both”’ said he. Said by an irreligious Brahman on being asked why he neglected his daily prayers (Sandhyavandanam.) The Asuras are ¢ demons of the first order and in perpetual hostility with the gods’ (Wilson.) * T megliori alberi sono i pit battuti. T On ne jette des pierres qu’a I’arbre chargé de fruits. 1 Aspetta tempo e loco & far la tua vendetta, che la non i fa mai ben in fretta (23) &ﬂo@@"gé“’s_%ﬁo@‘g’"?;‘&im, 92975, TPOS0 DN, L DI, Time will go, an accusation will remain. i ( See Nos. 1395, 1928. ) 9276, TS AR T°38 TSR R, Bod™ BAR Som8d oD ° T 65%&3‘)3‘“. If you walk on your feet you may go to Kasi, but if you walk on your head can you even pass over the threshold ? 2277, S0 o—8oKy, VIILY, HoXTY, YIS, EC e ‘When one said “ Kimélasyam 7’ the other replied Alasya, Arasasya, Pungasya, Puliyasya, Vépasya.” A learned Pandit once asked, in Sanscrit, an ignorant but witty Village priest who had named an unlucky day for an auspicious ceremony ‘“ Why this delay? [in explaining the matter]’’ ; the other replied, punning upon the word A’\lasya, ¢« Banyan tree, holy fig tree, Punga ftree, Tamarind tree, and Margosa tree.”’ ( The words used are Tamil.) The Village priest had previously to the disputation agreed with his fellow villagers that the man who spoke most words should be considered the more learned of the two ; they therefore thrashed the Pandit and turned him out of their village. 2278, LoT&o %)mgm Koix_%ﬁ TOSH. A Kuncam of raw-rice and a gourd. (For Kungam, See No. 619:) A modest request. A thousand Brahmans went on an auspicious occasion to bless the king and on being asked how much rice and vegetable they would each have for their meal, replied as above. The king angry and disgusted at their greediness ordered that each should be forced, with the penalty of his life, to eat the whole quantity demanded. The Brahmans however cheated the king at the suggestion of a cunning Kémati, by distributing one Kungam of rice and one pumpkin at a time among the whole number of men (24 ) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2279, %5_ ©F Kow,B88" BT A dog’s greed will be satisfied with a orinding stone. ( For Gundrayi.—See No. 770,) 29280, Sﬁé/b_:‘a() ‘i‘iooog '53:)%/6_?5250))}3"’ o ¥ e Lz e T g Can a dog ever retain ghi? He always throws it up. 2981. H§,_ ¥H Toow ETEY, Toow &TOEB HY_ T When the dog comes, a stone cannot be found ; when a stone is found, the dog does not come. A thing can never be found when it is most wanted. 2082, X%, ¥y SUNEL) =8B Y-8 TEY) TEIRY) B0 0 8326§§e‘§a" If a dog crosses a wet wall and recrosses, the Reddi and his lady with all the family perish. There was a certain stingy Reddi who paid nothing to the village priest ( Gréma Purohita ). On one occasion when the Reddi was making some additions to his house a dog jumped over a freshly built wall. The village priest, who happened to be present, determined to take advantage of this circumstance, simulated great consternation, and repeated the above sham Mantra. The Reddi was successfully taken in, and at his expense (For the continuation the priest performed expiatory burnt offerings, &c. of this story see No. 2261.) 2283. %33 Bow, HRHoH PJ|Y HWA. If it stings itis a scorpion, if it does not sting it is a mole cricket. A man’s character is known by his acts. 2984, HESHoT V°ES 5_:::_106‘&. When asked to dine he comes to stab. 4 { 25 ) = \ 7 8o K S & §°8 508 T° T K . 2285, &ﬁb’m&o@ %Oé&ﬁ‘l’éﬂ&) e:saﬁé/%goéﬁ ¥ o¥,_a8 Ftoos. How can the potter’s bride help coming to the kiln ? She must appear in public, however bashful. 2286. &a_&i_ias Des? Koxen SEERH Like selling pots in potters’ street. ( See No. 2266. ) 2287, &3‘2 &6{?} ‘Q‘“d&)}Sé}x, 50 T é/%ﬁé. By decaying and decaying the fruit is destroyed, by burning and burning the wood is destroyed. ( See No. 2044, ) 2288. X~X0\0& Bolx~g) oD, §0% ¥omw B$DRFE08. If you sit still and eat, even a mountain will be consumed. If you spend your principal, it will soon disappear, however large. 2289. 80X 58550 26X 8"(@)0%)26& 5 Like rolling a boulder down a hill. It is easy to bowl down hill, 2290. 878 OXp% DB, IF oy Sows BEB. When he went to raise a new loan, the old debt fell upon him. t. e. His creditor reminded him of the old score. 2291. 878 £7am 8%, §ToX Krm Id Dood. If you take it away by degrees even a mountain will be removed. (See No. 481,) (26 ) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2292. §715) B FoTCSH, FTIBIH 7@2&?0&3. What he bought was a brinjal, what he got to boot was a gourd. (For Brinjal see No. 97.—For Gummadi Kiya see No. 517.) 2293. 8738 pHIY T oHT FTEPETD Fowwd. ~ The crime of Brahman slaying at Kolléru fell on Krépa. ( See No, 353.) Kolléru and Krépa are adjacent villages in the Krishna District. 9294, §%%en $e0%) Bow B, HOHOTT SOO). If the daughter-in-law be black, the whole farﬁily will be blackened. i. e. a bad daughter-in-law will bring disgrace on her husband’s family. 2295. §°82 XX Iy§TR Fowsd. The fowl was carried off by the kite. ( See No.2175.) 2296, §°8 woF), §°:5¢3 Fo¥. A monkey’s death, a Komati's adultery. Both are concealed from the eye of the world. 2997, §%%0 TS oo0. Anger is a cause of sin. Anger is @ sworn enemy. Anger is the fever and frenzy of the soul. 9998. §% =83, 8 sx0. If you shake the stick the monkey will dance It is the raised stick that makes the dog obey, (Danish. y * Holder man ei Kieppen til, agter Hunden intet Bud. (27) 7% E Bk 8 0%,0°8%8450 9, O 4 2299, XoX8™® $0DRAT® T°8 FHood e Boom . Though it bathe in the Ganges, will a crow become a swan ? ( See Nos. 609, 1086. ) 2300. XoFI" @ Ro~3B ™RABST Like a donkey carrying sandal powder. 2301. XoFsn O g ¥g3e0 SRS Like selling firewood where sandal had been sold. Said of the ruin of what once was beautiful. 2302, X&D @,830°%0 ©1 XoBoeww BT XD Don't jump about saying you have got through [ your diffi- culties. ] Don’t halloo till you are out of the wood. 2303. XZo8 B¥E $HoXod S0k, FoTW IS I3 B ~¥o. The horse without grass, dried up and went to Devaloka. Devaloka is heaven, the ¢ gods’ world.’ 2304, XBoKoH IB, »HoHes Fonsd. ‘When Le went to lap, his livelihood went. When a greedy man went to spoon upon another for his breakfast he was kept waiting so long that he lost his situation. 2305. X&)_égoéﬁ)s%& BHooDS I I8, Like a snake seeing Garutmat. Garutmat or Garuda ( No. 751 ) was “the king of the feathered tribes, and the remorseless enemy of the serpent race.”” ( Vishnu Purdna-—Wilson’s trans, )* " fmaraty 9T gY fAErar Igsre UW: gAaT SAET TTRW g | (28) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 9306, "o PV XS HowsHons &He3 FeoXTr. Will a large gem be found in a crystal bead mine ? 2307. WRB AT, HIF KT, An ass is an ass, a horse is a horse. ( See No. 14%4.) 9308, 7O SWSTpIXT HTYS HEPE ST, Is it not when the wind blows that you must winnow ? ( See Nos. 316, 508, 1169. ) Strike while the iron is hot. Take time while time is, for time will away. 2309. mgmag 7@6&533”&&) =8 ¥ B, ooag&w AR ST If a blind man lead a blind man, both will fall into the pit. 2310, Mgz ¥y TATOT, FERSHT. Will a blind man wish to have an eye or not to have one ? a3l ?@gsma’ézs oaooécg’s KR Aozew DOIY). In a quarrelsome family not a handful of grain will be left. 9312, X088 R TR B, FA° TUYY T, A man who misses the mark by a span. A bad shot. 2313. XBHHH BX YRRz A disciple worthy of his Guru. Both blockheads. (29) 0% 0°8 8508, 7 B K K. 2314, XBY dooiHod TAB, Y SHRBI TUT S If the Guru drink standing, the disciple will drink running. According to Hindu practice, water should always be drunk sitting. 2315. XFn E7FH T ey Like putting the bridle on the horse’s tail. To put the cart before the horse. 2316, O30 DH A%E ©ond, D BH HEHH_gEH o0 VOT® BN T K. If a horse is Géda, then a saddle is Maduru—I don’t want to be told more. Said by a Komati who was learning Hindustani from a Mussalman at so much per word. He mistook Ghora ( Hind. ) ¢ a horse’” for Gdda ( Tel. ) ““a wall,”’ and with the stinginess common to his caste said he did not want to be told what a saddle was as it must be Maduru ¢ coping.’”’ 2317. OTR8 $nG Rod B, ©BY ¥hSowm Botww 8. If a horse be starving it will eat even Arika grass. (For é\rika or zfru.ga see No. 82,—See No, 606, ) 2318. RJX00 oW sen X8 Fen @o‘&v&ﬁ?’:ﬁ& ERdefar T o) Whispered counsels are a cause of ruin [ to others]. 2319. X857 880, HAS” @mo. - [ As soon as] the light [is] in the niche, [ he puts his] food into his belly. To save the oil. 2320. ATo8s §78¥en. Gontamma’s wishes. (80 ) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2321. R"’gosﬁ’géoafo AL ¥55507, Fotnowo. Will a barren woman bring forth a child at your bidding ? g48e. X3, —émaj S Zeond DTS, When the sheep cries will the wolf be grieved ? { See Nos. 389, 1333. ) 23235. A% % Bood, B TVD TowoH, T w°m §eod, §%en 33-"_‘_5‘\3 30043, If the nail swell, [it will be] as big as the finger; if the finger swell, [it will be ] as big asthe leg; if the leg swell, [it will be] as big as a mortar; if the mortar swell, how big [ will it be ?] Said in ridicule of a logician. % 2824, o,y WD HF_en BosdARLY. Like dogs barking at the moon. (See Nos. 40, 441, 682.) 2325, 53, 8 $odet B S KH83FLy. Like honey raining on a sugar Pandili. ( For Pandili see No. 61—See Nos. 195, 1362, 1425, 1430, 1886. ) 2326. SQYS LS Teoood TLEAd wowmresm. After his death the state of the Setti’s affairs will be known. He is very close in his lifetime. 2327. FWS T o XS PoLRD, DEWHL HoTHRM. What does it matter whether a dead man’s head lie towards the east or towards the west? (81) @o@e’i’* @jﬁo@)?%a&m 2328. ﬁ?ﬁgéoéoya& Fo¥or Fo¥or I &b, When he was at the point of death he ecried “ Sankara! Sankara!”? ( Siva. ) Deathbed repentance. 2329. WHHOOT HYMHOT® WHITH TR EL. I have become acquainted with all the secret mysteries of learning. The allusion is to the story of Prahldda son of Hira13yaka’sipa. The words of the Proverb are found in the Telugu translation of the Bhégavata Pur’é,r}a,(but not in the Sanscrit original,) as having been used by Prahlada to his father.—( See Vishnu Purdna Book I, Chapters 47--20,) Said of a man who pretends to be learned. 2330, WHH™ B, ‘(602515 BeH, $oB°E0 Booso. [ He has] no learning and [says] no prayers but[has] numerous issue. Said of an ignorant, irreligious, sensual man. 9931 5 SHDAT s<>§b_ w&é’”’gm NRACH A dog attached [ to his master ] will not leave him though he be beaten [ almost ] to death. 2332. DoF TeH, DoF TEFE Hood BH. “ No matter” said one, “ Then if there’s no tamarind, there’s no acid” said the other. There is here a pun upon the word Chinta which means hoth ¢ thought, sorrow’’ and also ¢ tamarinds.”’ (BR ) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT, 2333. DBA DBA DY F°VE oG VT ITH DETRD NoF» %goé“’“gg D o0nE Kb, When by saving and saving they married the younger son, the elder son’s wife went to her ancestors. 2334, DHHOPH VHHO Dok, Will the tanks be filled by drizzling rain ? 2335, DK H-H DEHD, LY _H VYYD T Tk, He makes the younger sister the elder, and the elder sister the younger. (See No. 1082. ) Said of an unprincipled, untruthful man. 2336. D) oweo FPET DE TOHISH T IBK. Build a small house, and become great. The Hindus consider it unlucky to commence housekeeping in a large house. 2337. D & Fod T Lo, DH W WHHST"o® &Y ¥ 578 35_7355&. The boy’s father is a learned man, if the boy acquire learn- ing he will be of use. 2338, H¥B TP, IHo Y. Darkness for some days, moonlight for some days. (See Nos. 561, 568.) Joy and sorrow are equally divided. 2339. Diven LT PHHPoo oo oy BHBox . Anthills raised by ants become the dwelling of snakes One enjoys what another hag acquired. (9} 4 (33) eﬁo@@"?’jé{jo@'@‘éa&;&m o 2840, Wo~%¥ BIXY -‘LSTO:(QIO BOHY SOIIA. Before seeing him, before he turns, and looking at him, you must do it. i. e. Before you see the sun in the morning, before it passes the meri- dian, and at sunset you must perform Sandhyavandanam (‘daily prayers). 2341. {Sa-o_:‘fg D8, BooXEKoT T°8. If seen it’s yours, if not seen it's mine. The trick of a thief or a shoplifter who, if noticed, pretends that his intentions were not dishonest. 2342. VR | ¥ 0 VK. Ruined, go to Chennapattanam. To recover your fortune. 2343, BB 9, TD Heyo. If you tell it—shame ; if you hide it—sorrow. The allusion is to adultery. 2344, THpen DHD ©D TP BXEKET ST Are you to cut your feet because your shoes are too small? 2345, THH Por B8 ddew TR IVD. Ants come of themselves to the place where there is sugar- cane. Where the carcase is, the ravens will gather, 2346, BHYP 08T ¥ [HIR. ‘When the tank fills, the frogs assemble. R347. V0D T oy & TVOXH, SO B ) &~ S0, Non-current cash will never pass [in currency ]; an unloving husband will never love [ his wife ]. ( For Cask [T7%0] See No. 613,) (34) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2348. wS’“s'cr’Se) ﬁ*&oééﬁéﬁ T°R8 SN SI~ SR The fastidious Somidevi has a Veda-teacher for a husband. (For Somidevi see No. 28.) A pair of hypocrites. %. 2349. ZERAMDIPH BIHTFY, BEXTTTE Bead0. As long as successful, the drum of victory; when unsuc- cessful, the war drum. By smooth means if possible, if not, by force. 2350. #BeH Beps FDarSo00 HLPI™. Will Parijata flowers grow on a Jillédu tree ? Parijata is the Nyctanthes Arbor Tristis, a very celebrated tree said to grow in Svarga, Indra’s paradise ( W. Elliot ). Jilledu is the Calotropes Gigantea. 2351, B TSHwo FHH T DE HH T Has the Jemudu fruit or shade? Jemudu is the Euphorbia Tirucalli. s, 2352. Kol IYT T ITHHO IKod. The hand which touches a Dabb, will touch a pagoda. ( For {)abbu see No, 1913,—See No. 2369. ) A man who is dishonest in trifles will not be scrupulous in greater matters. He that will steal an egg will steal an oz. v S @0 8. &/ There is a link between money and life. 2354. c%zma\ 0203, c‘faD?)SDJ-v& 8538&_336-0 00035 . I won’t give a Dabb, I won’t give the dust on a Dabb. (For Dabbu see No, 1913.) (35) & e Xy SN 3309 . eso@é"“sé"% 1‘50@‘3""? 2355. GO8 &9, ¥BH ¥ Delhi to Delhi, village to village. Great people with great, little with little. &. 9356. SoRe3 SO Honey in the Tangédu tree. (For Tangédu see No. 1120, ) Easy to get at because the tree is small. 2357, S0 &R WOV ons K0 @éw@o&% 9 o ©ou3¥ e BARASSH oo . The sin of intending to kill your father will be effaced if you go to your mother-in-law’s house and stay there till the porridge dish is burst. A man was in the habit of telling his friends when they enquired how his son progressed with his studies that he was very stupid and idle. This he did from a superstitious dread of his son being struck by the evil eye of an envious person if he praised him. The son, not understanding his father’s motive and being greatly irritated, determined to kill him. He got upon a beam over his father’s couch and was about to drop a large stone on his head when he fortunately overheard him explaining to his mother the reason of his strunge conduct. The boy then came down and fell at his father’s feet confessing his murderous intentions and begging for for- giveness and to be shown a way of expiating his sin, The father replied to him in the words of the Proverb, telling him he was to remain in his mother-in-law’s house until the porridge dish was broken. He went, and after having been paid the usual attentions for a day or two was afterwards treated with rudeness and fed with poor fare. At last the butter milk was one day poured so roughly into his porridge that the side of it gave way. He was then released from his expiatory ordeal and returned home rejoicing! (86 ) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT, 2358, 3T T BoFYa%o. The sacerdotal thread given on the day of obsequial rites. ( For Taddinam seé No. 271, ) It is worn temporarily by /Sﬁdras on such occasions. Said of any temporary honor. 2359. 835 DT IS 2TOIH0. His shadow is his devil. Afraid of his own shadow. 2360. 35 woreSsn TEID ¥ B, P T, If it is not his own gold, it has no colour and no touch (fineness. ) The purchaser depreciates the value of an article brought for sale. 2361. FSSWR HPY T TR The mother knows the birth of the son. i. e, she knows who is his father. R362. 85 0D DIXD Do, B Y. Is there a broken ladle which knows not its own people ? ( See No, 1937.) A man serves his friends well. 2363. I §7ES T oK, Topo FoASTE BoX K. He who beats a drum is a Dé4sari, he who sounds a conch is a Jangam. ( For Disayi and Jangam see No, 111, ) (37) P4 @o@é’ﬁﬁjﬁo@?‘é o\ 3500 2364, So X, ¥s® 0. Head solid, belly hollow. (See No. 740.) 2365. Jo BBA wond® Fulsn 538 ToxBS%. Although it goes round the head yet the mouthful must come to the mouth. 2366. 89 TEH S, What a mother does, [ falls] on her children. ( See No. 1047. ) If she sin, her children are disgraced. 23617. éé@) QO Wod® Folom & oAe¥ SHoss. Though the gold were his mother’s, the goldsmith would not stick at stealing it. 2368. 30 Dz S¥E VowI®, T ¥ . Although the mother and child are one, the mouth and belly are separate. Two men mady be great friends, still their wants must be separately pro- vided for. 2369. BBE FYYT TOHY Fuold $8508. The hand which touches bran, will touch money. (See No, 2352. ) He that will steal a pin will steal a better thing. 2870. T 56708 KEFH) 350, DTTSa0T 008 Hed P o) 5. The knave gets rice and curds, the honest man gets rice and warm water. The more rogue the more luck. The devil’s children have the devil's luck. (38) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2371. B~ © aﬁg T DAY o, I 9 TR SORIInG) Thinking it a rope, you should not take it up and throw it away ; thinking it a snake you should not step over it. ( See Nos. 6, 1553, ) A very difficult person to deal with. 2372, ©&°T° “6085556%3"’ 0, ONRVP&O WEOHT TR 53 TEITE DT TCHOFH FoodH WHPSTH TH W) T T S, “ O grandfather! do you know your Sandhy4,” [ asked a boy]; “If you who have just learnt it don’t know it, can I who learnt it sixty years ago remember it ?’ [replied the old man. ] 2373. T°D OHFIoWD eﬂgsﬁo FBe3Ien. ‘Wealth unenjoyed returns to the earth. 2374, T IOIE Won®, FTXDoL TOHTX0 HoB THw. If she herself be virtuous, what though she dwell in the house of a harlot? If a man be upright it matters not if he be among bad men. 2375, BN $H5oXQ ToGH I B ST ‘Will a fruit which ripens not of itself ripen if you kick it? Advice is thrown away upon the headstrong. 9376, TOHT0 TP, By anger a man is burnt up. Anger punishes itself. (39) eso@e?’“sé”sj{so@'g“"éa&m. 9371 8 Food HGT FPoUHoIH. An abusive mouth will not be quiet though you sew it up ( See No., 1085.) 2378, B0 T ED VG WK V[N ¥~ Will one who receives alms lack rice and curds? 2379. BBHITVH FTeHe, Bokd e, Are you going for the festival ( lit. holy days ) or for the feast? ( See No. 1981.) 2380, BoF8 ¥Hs VoA HESiy. Like a cannon being born in the belly of a musket. Great things from small, 2381. Bov¥ D™ SIy QP P& A Sannyéasi’s alms in Mussulman street. Not the place for him to go to. 2382, BoHo TP, Do ¥ES. A rope in pieces, a pot with holes. Useless instruments. 2383, BRoDES w28 '@é €3 350 2335%0. To the bold man his ladle is a weapon. ( See No. 1107, ) 2384. BT =88 XoXBR PN DooHS» Salvation awaits the wise. (40) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2385. Bor~ FHoo Iew, SoA Hob ?aﬁg If it’s white it’s milk, if it’s dark it’s water. Said of a simple minded, guileless man. 9386. BF P T owoXen FXHID. Flies collect in the place where there is honey. 9387, & =3 R Bo TR Like putting a wolf to watch the sheep. You give the wolf the wether to keep. To entrust the sheep to the wolf. (Latin. He sets the wolf to guard the sheep. (ltalian.)t 9388. S e DoPLY R 5w DO AT, One who swallows fruit without taking off the skin. A glutton. & 2389, ¥oHSD EH KoXo PI IR, If [the daughter-in-law ] even salute her unkind mother-in- law, it's a fault. (See No. 151. ) 2890. X500 &eod oooog’s 853-083“%&. He went to hide and entered the house of the village Wafsch- man To run into the Lion’s mouth. To break the Constable’s head and take refuge with the Sheriff. (Spanish.) * Ovem lupo committere. + Egli da le pecore in guardia al lupo, 1 Descalabrar el alguacil, y accogerse al corregidors 6 (41) 80@&5’8%1‘50@@%&@. 2391, &% YorT AR BYorsse. ‘When there is a lamp, why should you search for fire? 9392. &35 BORo0DS BDS. A torch lighted from a lamp. Said of a great man sprung from a humble family. 2393, i) FBo 0w=DFoE, Towo BT° Frew HBOHT AN &y “The male buffalo has calved” cried one, “ Then bring the pot and we’ll milk him” replied the other. ( See Nos. 390, 1172.) 2394, MO YRHE ST DEST. One must work like a buffalo, and eat like a gentleman. 2395. HYP T Jroose TOAS Xomf ©8. The rice water which he drank was equivalent to the field which he ploughed. Pay proportionate to labor. 2396. 653‘5&8"8@&)&9’5 BFo X Fow §7F 5fmest x5O :.’oggoé""b ssajbmc‘f,éa. In the ploughing season he went about the country, and at harvest time he came with his sickle. ( See No, 1171, ) 2397, &) %0 3y %50'1“_?3 XD Ko DoX 0. If the plougher look into his accounts [he will find] that the plough even does not remain [ as profit 1. The expenses of cultivation. (42) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT 2398, Sy I8 wowd TATR. Like making porridge of dust. Labour wasted in a hopeless scheme. 2399, &3'255)3533%6 So &, zaéé/s&w . Tdleness is the father of vice. Idieness is the root of all evil. Idleness is hunger’s moﬁwr, and of theft it is first brother, (Dutch.)* 2400. &% FB ¥Moo, N3 ¥y Ao If the calf dies there will be Kammalam, if the she buffalo dies there will be quiet. Kammalam, corrupted from the Tamil Kaimulam (as@pew) is a name given to milk drawn from a cow or buffalo which has lost its calf. 2401. B onTHA°D, Fod =Y w8 FPpTE. God gives [food ] but does He cook and strain it and put in the mouth ? (See No. 1183.) God gives every bird its food, but does not throw it into the mest, (Danish.)t 2402, 5550 %&mgg 50838, The body is like a water bubble. Frail and transitory. 2403, BHo ©oo TR OF T If one say “Dehi” (give) you should not reply “Nasti” (there is not ). Alms should never be refused. * Ledigheid is hongers moeder, en van diefte volle broeder. t Gud giver hver Fugl Sin Fide, men kaster den ei i Reden til ham. (43 ) &3 o@e&"s é*i%iﬁo@'@—‘fg‘&&ain. 2404, 80X ©o0XBV~E BSIOE Ho. The thief suspects every one. 4 thief thinks every man steals. (Danish.)* 2405. 870X &ToX 28, &8N &8 wd. A thief has a thief’s thoughts, a gentleman has a gentleman’s thoughts. 2406. cSl”oXRi) 70X XK. A thief is known by a thief. A thief knows a thief, as a wolf knows a wolf. 2407. 870X SED M0 B PHoH, FEesd LSordod $)0LHD. If the thief had said before that he was coming, I would have obtained witnesses. 92408. &oX°8& &@é 3008y QoS The thief's eye is upon the bundle. 2409. &ToADOTHL0E ETEETH0 HoENe, VEARLOE VTYIHSHH S TOT. ‘When I have such power of stealing shall I submit to the injustice of asking ? Said by a thief. 92410, 85T So—~F . Troops without a leader. * Tyv taenker Hvermand stiaeler, (44 ) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2411. T>RT T 0 FpTo PV, DY T dFoFo. There is no ghi among the Dravidas, [ they serve it ] always in spoonfuls. Said by a Telugu man of the Tamilians who eat very little ght with their food. Milli is a very small spoon used in offerings, &ec., called in Sanserit Darvoi, & 2412, FEE» Fo TWHW. Virtue protects the head. The reward of virtue in this life is protection from evil 2413, qig?fn BOH0, ESST.%J X8, Virtue alone is success, God alone is a refuge. 2414. Ko BY FWo Py 8. If you offer incense, sin will be removed. . 24I15. zss}rmé 30889, nga&a. He threw mud into the mouth of the jackal. i, e. he cheated him, Said of the surprising recovery of a sick man who had been given up, and whose body it was expected might provide food for the jackals, 2416. ST°)_ $T°)_ T D0 Wood, BBA W0 BXXOR Boeeso. O Jackal! Jackal! look at my Namam, if you look again see my Tirumani. (For Namam see No. 789 ).— Tirumani ( lit. sacred earth) is the name given to the outer lines, made with white clay, of the Namam, (45) eso@ei’sé‘fg_%ﬁo@_@_%a&m. 2417. 32 S&D85T [T oI, ‘Who throws [ his property ] into the middle of the street and trusts it there ? (See No, 2135,) 2418, ST TUHIY, VO, FRET $00WT SN @D‘“&a‘féo. “I trusted you O Rdmanna !» said one “ Then I’ll drown you in the middle of the river O Lakshmanna!” replied his friend. Misplaced confidence. Trust makes way for treachery. Trust, beware whom ! (German.)* Trust was a good man, Trust-not was a betéer. (Illian. )t 2419, SO0 SHRTOY, PIH PRYTL. Leniency is injurious, severity is profitable. Applied to children. Spare the rod and spoil the child. 2420, ST ¥ SSo, By mildness or severity. If one does not answer, the other must be tried. R421. B9 YO Bo FHrowr B, By PoBH S Yo B, For the black bead there is no white bead, and for the white bead there is no black bead. Said by a wretchedly poor woman who could mnot afford to buy white beads when she had black, or black when she had white. The beads are strung alternately and used as a necklace by poor women who have not the means of getting gold or silver ornaments.—Hindu married women are not permitted to appear without some neck ornament how:ever trifling the value of it may be. * Traue, schaue Wem ! t Fidati era un buon uomo, Nontifidare era meglio, (46 ) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2422. 5O FOR FPowFd, TS ToEI. The bug is crushed but the remains are not to be seen. Robbers’ slang, referring to a murdered man.— Chefta means literally ‘ rubbish,’ ¢ sweepings.’ 2423. 8% ot X Bhen 38,00 PNy As if the nine planets were out of their course. Said of aAfamily at sixes and sevens. o 2494, $s°00H KD T 5, VO LoB Y. As poor as a Nawdb, as mild as a tiger. 2425. SPJE~ THTR WP, TP ODFIRTY . Laughing, they do it; weeping, they suffer for it. ( See No., 1247.) Said of eriminals. 94926, K FT°X 00K, K0T BB. ‘What do I care for beauty ? If it is good it is enough. 2427, K '?3_'2?233“’ 08, DK 3_232) -y @zaz)éﬁ‘o @'23&) T K. When he said “ What! Bebbe to me ?” “ Yes, Bebbe to you and Bebbe to your father” was the reply. A great man pressed by his creditors was advised by a friend, himself also a creditor, to escape from their importunities by feigning madness. He accordingly did so, replying to them all like an idiot ‘¢ Bebbe.”’ The plan was successful, and the friend then asked that %:s debt should be paid, but he himself received the treatment he had prescribed for others. Trickery comes back to its master. (French.)* * Tricherie revient & son maitre, ( 47 @o@@*ﬁjﬁo@@‘éam. 2428. T ¥irc B, N Dowr B Neither on that day did I put it on, nor on this day have I torn it. ( See No. 2429. ) Said by a poor fellow who had never had the pleasure of putting on a good cloth or the annoyance of tearing it. 2429. T JeoswE BH, B HBoww T I was never rich one day and poor another. ( See No. 2428. ) Said by a man who had not experienced the ups and downs of fortune, but had remained in a mediocre state throughout his life. 2430. I3 HoB I I, DNFH0 HoH O T, DX IEB 8o FTHw, WD 3% Foaw. If he has a country, Nawédb Sahib; if he has food, Amir Sahib ; if he becomes poor, Fakir Sdhib ; when he dies Pir Sahib. The Mussulman sticks to his title of .§'&{zib under all circumstances. 9431, T TOISTON Heo 0D &fa%?n T, Will he who wrote at that time, now cancel it and write again ? (See Nos. 1344, 1637.) 2432. T°PO” PP PHWH So3To. One like a worm born in the Nabhi. Nabhi ( Sans. Patsanabha ) is an active vegetable poison, ¢ the root of the Aconite ferox brought from Nepal’ ( Wilson ). Said of a treacherous villain. 2433. 3> 30058 DR @éé” Rog) 9. How can you live before me ? What are you when compared with me 2 Said by a conceited Pandit. (48) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2484, TODRTLO— 8 50— P T PO — T OSH— 8 0‘535 PO TORSD FASDHY— T~ T A0 TV — ™ OO0 T BB —T TS mw@?{)oéoe)a“’&). Narigddu—Naradu—Nardyadu—Nardya—Narayya—Néardya- nayya—Néardyana Rau—Nérdyana Rau Pantulu—Nard- yana Réu Pantulavaru. When a person is in a very indigent state he is called by the first name ( Narigddu ) and he receives the other names—each form being more res- pectful than the last—as he advances in social position. The highest position he could possibly attain to would give him the last and most honorific form ( Nirdyana Rau Pantulavaru ). 2435. %) P I BH> BH. They who yesterday were to-day are not. The uncertainty of life. To-day stately and brave, to-morrow in the grave. (Danish.)* 2436. DVPT ToOX, DI FdaHis. He won’t be burnt with fire, he won't be wet with water. Said of an obstinate blockhead. 9437. Do¥E BT 558 ,Ssgasméa. The word of an unstable man is a bundle of water. ( See No. 170. ) A fool's speech is a bubble of air. 2438. D% Y & FoToHrdow T OF & SowHos. Where you are doubtful, there I am dubious. A joke among Pandits when one is not able to help another through difficult passages. 2439. D 0T FoE DR, DH DFLH G X0 FoZ NPT @T&cﬁé). If your wife becomes a widow, who will cook for you? (See No, 1603.) ¥ Heden in figuur, morgen in het graf, (49 ) 60@6"@{50@?'@&&». 2440. d » o/ = RTH0 FLH T WovT 7m0 o, T 83 5T &7y THHNO oIRE. “ Who will watch your buffalo?” said [ a herdsman ]—* The money in my purse will do it” replied [ the master ]. A fit answer to an impertinent servant. 2441. ﬁ)gglroas @%’:6 353080, A word written on water. 2442. DY) IODTHye DE ¥EIB. When you wish for it, I must bring forth a child. Said by a wife to an unreasonable, exacting husband. 2443, HPJ® BAS . Oil according to the [quantity of 1 Sesamum. ( For Nuvvu see No, 1319—see No, 1436, ) 2444, 55-438 %&3 §V8é3§ RPBRA0 T . One who feeds a hundred and shaves (i. e. plunders) a crore. 2445, 55838 I°EAD BOAT O Tox. He kills a hundred and cries “ Selaga i r Selaga is a term used in counting or measuring, signifying the comple- tion of a lot of one hundred. Said of a great hero. 2446, X% OTHYITH [y TFES, P Gows BeY DAY TR T . Save me up toa hundred, and after that I will support you : Money’s advice. Take care of the pence, the pounds will take care of themselves. ( 50) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. R447. Roxng ©D T°A° KoKk, F°F 0D o FORISSIAM TR o8, Thinking it to be Ghi you must not drink it, thinking it to be oil you must not rub it on your head. ( See Nos, 6, 1553, 2371, ) 2448. BHKo O FVE” 0BTTIwer TR, KXo ©f DY ¥epsTd DS on0R KL, ‘When the clever lady had fried the cakesin Ghi, the patient lady walked off with them in her lap. Atirasam is a sweet cake made of rice meal and syraup and fried, or rather boiled, in gh?. A cool trick. 2449. BT ond T HPTen Fooxn R L. O unfortunate man! sow Sesamum. Advice given to a farmer very unfortunate in his crops. The Sesamum crop is generally profitable. 2450, R0 @2)?6 @oé/nﬂ&, W%o@ DoBoDT® THQo B, Though you think for a hundred years you will get no more than has been written on your forehead. ( See Nos. 1344, 1637.) 2451, [ Fod I ﬁm_ﬁ:a&). If he has a mouth he’ll win the fight. ( See No, 1350.) ol oD 92452, [DoEXToE S RwXOBI. What! my old husband on the feast day? When everything else is new. A joke. (51) §%8%0.8, 5% o Y4 3500 es o@é“" Frie it 2453, So&8 25802008 P A pig’s sense is in its occiput. ( See No. 436.) 2454, $08 0B 2IIT° FoBET TIHIHZHT™. However fat the pig may grow will it ever be equal to Nandi? (For Nandi see No. 1364—see Nos. 609, 1086, ) 2455. X0 B9, T°8, PR, B T He calls her a mother in the day time and a wife at night. An unprincipled rascal. 2456, $Xe0 BY WD Soirs, TV, 08 HoirE S8 When you speak in the day time, look around ; at night don’t speak at all. Hills see, walls hear. ( Spanish. )* 2457, $Xe0 TAEYE, °°F, Hooerwods. Night blindness in the day time, running about at night. ( See Nos. 304, 486, 2021. ) 2458. ‘o’aéé)); %801‘3326%33 353"’?%'“&“9 S G0, You should speak as silk is cut. i. e. give a decided answer, as unmistakable as the cut of silk is clean. 2459. $ES PH VOB, $ES T 2o I g, When the boat reached the shore the ferry-man was made a fool of. ( See No. 1953.) 2460. $H85&s0 FATEST, FTosBoden DFBoFS . Sleeping within ruined walls, but talking in his sleep of upper storied houses. * Montes veen, paredes cyen, (52) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT,. 2461. $FHo Iy Dood, IS Iy BHA Rssg. The property of others is Pélapindi, his own property is the property of God. It is kept as sacred as that which has been offered to the deity.— Pélapindi is flour made of fried grain. (See Nos. 3, 910, 1121, 1396, 1560, 1740.) 2462, & BHH TOEHH VY Jrew SFTOIE0 BT ¢. Like making a present of a milch cow and merely milking her for himself afterwards. 2463. 8 &7oX Y Tws S°5KY aﬁm&. The old thief will be one day caught. ( See No, 551.) 2464. FHH0 Pob Foovsw, Toxw Hoo dP. Where there is sin there will be fear, where there is low ground there will be water. 2465, IS0 XY -?SJ‘“?J?S%))O. Like showing Badanika to a snake. Badanika is the Loranthus Longiflorus ; the term is also applied gene- rally to all plants of the order. ( W. Elliot. ) It is said to be used as an antidote for snake bites. 2466. 30 B0 FoFSTR P . A snake’s poison is in its fangs. Said of a man ready for any villainy. 2467. X0 DN ond® ¥, EE Vo 58 2. A snake is the same whether small or big. 2468. 308" TOp Tod” T Y _H. Friendship with a snake and friendship with a king are one Both treacherous. (53) @o@@’s 588508 % 2469, 20&8 e‘?(?)( S, A Tump according to the flour. ( See No. 1436. ) 2470, 200 ATXX0 eﬂgs&‘t’. Will an umbrella stop a thunderbolt? 2471. 2500 IBT°SH DeETooere, Is there a bad day of the week for the falling of the thunder- bolt ? Does the thunderbolt observe auspicious and inauspicious days ? ( See No, 2536. ) 2472. 20X Ty Y B, APEH oo D Wok. Adorn the child and look at it, whitewash the wall and look at it. 2473. ag@fsmo X& Botr. They make themselves fools for a child Lit. They eat grass. Foolish vows are made and silly ceremonies performed to propitiate the gods and obtain children. 2474, Howo ESE 28, ©olo RS 35508, That is a cloth into ‘which Punjam has been put, that is the word into which a bribe has been put. A Punjam is a skein of 60 threads ; the word is here used to signify the proper quantity of thread required for good cloth. The only way of obtaining a good recommendation is to purchase it with a bribe. 2475. VP TEI, P FUST Is this natural fragrance, or borrowed perfume ? Said of a man of great pretensions but of no real learning. ( 54 ) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2476. D T° ﬁ oo, P T i\‘/_wp e, - R Is he a born Sastri or a deplomated Sastri ? Said also of a Somayasi ( No. 2053 ). 2477, HTYIE F°B, ITabo T SY\FS. When he went to do good, evil met him. { See No, 323.) 2478. $O8 8¥D ond, X% Boén) . Though the tiger be hungry will it eat grass? 2479. Jeo eﬂ&_xzts S8 HE¥en &91:3%326%33.' Like selling firewood where flowers were sold. ( Bee No. 2301, ) 2480. FOS FPoBgr THoow s, PR FHETEH Koz $)0&H If all the flowers which blossom should become fruit, there would be no room for the earth to hold them. 2481. 'fbocc}) ‘{)o&é{g"s 25"’8358 EN Yo R ATV AT TP In the bustle of the marriage he forgot to tie on the Bottu. (For Bottu or Tdlibottu see No. 878.) 2482. D8 ¥~D PHow Todox . ‘When the hen clucks, the cock chucks. 2483. 2 TEEo IR ¥dIRSTSe. The coming down of the Penna is quicker than butter melts. ( For Penna see No. 1528, ) (55) eo@@*@ﬁﬁo@v'ﬁ&&;&». 92484, DEXA" DEXAT DDEDSAH 578 eocondesn. Growing and growing the big brother-in.Jaw became a monkey. 2485. &’)"’55_3&26_23%/ X 238 Not being able to tell him to go he smoked him out. 2486. X)"’ooog @0&253‘5%&6 z?ﬁ—'s‘b_a“oooan"’ 85§lr_‘55"°. Will she who blows the fire not even get a mouthful ? ( See No. 1985.) He is a very bad manager of honey who leaves nothing to lick off his fingers. (French,)* He who manages other people’s wealth does not go supperless to bed. (Italian. )t 2481, 'ﬁ"(@qoﬁ i&’)"’(@qo-&) é“%go&w Hokn, doArod DYy IXo BISSICEAYE When he was being rolled over and over and beaten, he said that earth had not stuck to his mustaches. Said by a defeated coward. 2488. S, e %D PoBR STH PoHsn V. As long as life remains, there is no fear. Until the destined period of life has come to a close death need not be feared. While there is life there is hope. 2489, FFNoTEToST OF FyNahIY OF YIIY, Sy 5) BOGRFOET FIHX BPHH 263‘5_36 STHOEIN HP S$HH, ISHOVOTFRFET HE DS, Of the morning Sandhy4, half is known in my heart, and half is known by the book ; the noon Sandhyé is neither known to me nor to my priest; as for the evening Sandhy4 I don’t know it very well. i. e. He did not know a word of it. * Celui gouverne bien mal le miel, qui n’en taste et ses doights n’en 1éche, T Chi maneggia quel degli altri, non va a letto senza cena. (56 ) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2490. Lost i SRS WOLOFH° TR0 JuTY). A relation and rain coming in the morning don’t stay. (A 2491, WO~ FoT)O SoNI” -s-vg‘é» STEX SBW. Though the slippers be of gold they can only be worn on the feet. 2492, w0l By §°BSB AHXT%. He runs about like a Bhanged monkey. (For Bhang see No.1034,) 2493. 2ORPYHEY ¥T 7D, FoXHS” Jon§ D& IH. It is true you are a relative, but don’t put your hand into the corn. i. e. I won’t allow you even to pluck the ears. ( Bee No. 374.) 2494, zog o Den ‘06%3326%}3. Like lice infesting a bald head. 2495, o0& 550& owoécg”“s "s‘°§ ?.6%%)@”26&%33. Kicking [a man ] when out of doors and falling at his feet in the house. Disgracing him in public and eringing to him in private. 2496. © T, VBGFRI0 BoB, Frew BisBo T Though the she-buffalo eat filth, will the milk be spoilt ? 8 (57) esoéeﬁ”’sw_iiso@)'gﬂ'éﬁasw. 2497. VOSOT™S JVH om_ﬁr;:éo%o, HoHoo AT Do ©D AR L. When one offered his daughter unasked to another, he was answered “ What is your caste and what is your Gotra 7’ When a man goes out of his way to make an unusual offer, his inten- tions are apt to be suspected. 5 ey o. 2498. WF VI SHT 0, VoI GHY o, o Having many leaders, having a youthful leader, having a female leader. Said of people, an army, &c. 2499, °FH I¥ TOSW, '2‘,5“7:1538 D Trosw. A time for misfortune, a time for fortune. (See Nos. 561, 568. ) 2500. THAE $IT, VIH ouEd. The Brahman is fond of DAl, the mother-in-law is fond of her son-in-law. (¥or Ddl see No. 183, ) 2001, 908 =D 208 0. The Brahmans’ rule for intermarrying is a disgusting rule. ( For Vdvi see No. 1947.) 2502. DEYH K38 DHEOY . Is there any poverty in a beggar’s food ? Does he feel any want ? (58) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 25083. wgeﬁ T SV OS3RT°N. He sank down like a snake in a basket. i. e. his pride was humbled. A snake charmer’s covered basket is here referred to. 2504, 28 KobrsT BE DX PHHH I, Like a beetle (lit. a cowdung worm ) fallen into a mire pit. Said of a man being in an harassing service from which he cannot escape, &c. 92505, 20X Hoé38 Nen¥ T°D @?S&é@m. Like a parrot waiting [to eat] a Burugu pod. Burugu or Buraga is the silk cotton tree ( Eriodendron Anfractuosum ) Vain expectations. 2506. By FERY 3% De8i5¢. Like throwing away the molasses and licking the leaf. 2507, Bus» Hoa & oweXen nHBo . In the place where there is molasses flies swarm., ( See No. 2345. ) Daub yourself with honey, and yow’ll be covered with flies. 2508, W7gH ¥R Thé Ik Trusting to his corpulency and throwing himself into the river. 2509. 2574 §g335%7v%, $200% BOAHYD. Unless the Bottu be tied, she cannot become a widow, ( For Bottu or Tdlibotiu see No. 878.) Fortune must come before misfortune. (59) eﬁo@@*@iﬁo@?’éam. 9510. FRS O~ BrotoE 208 3. Like tying a bald head and the knee in a knot. 2511. 258 [ T°08 Do20ddE 3)8. A toothless fellow likes Pélapindi. ( For Pélapindi see No, 2461. ) 9512. @:‘é‘g T R5 T,00 THEST, TXo Fo¥E3d XS Am I to weep on account of the writing written by Brahm4 ? Am I to weep on account of the coming Sankati ? Sankati is a coarse porridge generally made with ga.l_lu ( Eleusine Coracana ) commonly called Ragi. 2l 2513, oHDoS T ©od §%; é’gbwé"’s SoIS8. According to your fear, so you must build your fort. 2514. 75 BB oW HY D7) oo ¥y 39 T E283 8"’?3 JS5H330. Bran-bread from the hand of a mother is better than the five cakes and rich food from the hand of a wife. Panchabhakshyam are five kinds of cakes.— Paramannam is a rich dish of rice boiled with milk, sugar, spices, &c. R515. PRETHT™D ©oNI® TOFSV, oIHTD QondT® TUSS. One must be a master of alms or a master of lakhs. i. e, either a beggar or a very rich man, (60) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 30 2516, 300D WIS I00A8 T FoFNoDTEY. Although it did a good act, death overtook the Mongoose. The Mongoose tore in pieces a snake which approached a sleeping child. The mother, who had been out, met the little animal covered with the blood of the snake and killed it, thinking it had killed her son.— ( See Telugu Selections 20th sto?y. ) 9517, sHoDF°JE I FHob, HoHIE ¥ T[eéo. A word to a good man, [ a blow with ] a sieve for an obsti- nate blockhead. (8ee No. 1661.) A blow with a sieve, a broom, or a slipper is very degrading. 2518, Hox BaH Koxr TeH, Bord B Togysn O . Like saying “ Take the gun and shoot” when there is no powder and no ball. 2519. &ﬁg 350005580 SNSEYRLN oW, NVIaEA 35332%3)065 83087 }5&65@. When Jasmine flowers were given to a boorish woman, she folded them up and sat on them. Instead of putting the garland round her neck.—Malle ( prop. Jasminum Sambac ) is a general name given to all common jasmines ( W. Elliot. ) 9590, 3963 393D §rasy FB. You must cut a gem with a gem. 2521. SHBoew ) BYJ® 530%6&)02% SSRtacH However much advice you give her, she will not mend her stubbornness. ( Bee No. 784.) (61) ] oé@*@*ﬁ%o@‘é“"éam. 9522, 3HT VO ESKD HoVSon B, FoId TR TAHY X %, If our gold be good, what can the goldsmith do? The purest gold is the most easily tested, and a goldsmith cannot easily cheat with it. A good character is proof against slander. 2523, OTIHXD @mgm DY . Is there a lie unknown to the heart? (See No, 485, ) 2524, SHTZNH HFRY . The mind is witness to the mind. i. e. A man is judged by his own conscience. 2525. O VR 500 m%moéowwowzﬁ&. When the good match was broken 6ﬁ', the jade became wise. 2526. HOYHH T8y, F”0F Y HHET Koo, Trusting to the good match, she turned every thing topsy turvy. But she was disappointed after all. R52T. SHHBJJew HoXBA"D, Sbren ot D. Men remain not, but words last. 2528. &Y DB WorTIHD, WOATEED WD Y. You get gold out of earth and earth out of gold. i. e. you buy land with money. ( 62 ) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2529, SHBDTon FYT°H ()i T30, BOR Sy If one says “O life! Idied by mistake, come back,” will the life return? 2530, 5N oo 5@07\"’6533, 2% § Fyon oy A word is the ornament of a word, a fort is the ornament of a town. 9531, SoLen THRY BYI®, F°H7D T SHoH O Koo However much you talk, I‘ won’t give up eating with my maternal uncle. Said by a woman who had been brought up from childhood by her uncie. Force of habit. Continuance becomes usage. (ltalian.)* 95392, S5 AX°R eﬁ‘e)o DoT° [T TOO8 ?3?.’35 B, Though a shoemaker’s wife, she has no shoes for her burn- ing feet. A shoemaker’s wife and a smith’s mare are always the worst shod. 2533. $°%0¥8 T owod3d FPIoeFo ToE FPoniiyp. Like the raw rice beggar going to the house of the boiled rice beggar. Some beggars will only receive raw rice which they cook for themselves, others receive boiled rice. 8534, 355 3)233*70% 3520 DYOW TO&L NN FY) I, ToXo N Mo Fsn B, My boy has the thirty-two qualities, only he is two short. * Continuanza diventa usanza, (63 ) 80Z 078508 T B S0, 2535, STHE KT SoWsn ©) TESKm S3Y ¥y e o 51‘1)_&2666@. Having woven the cot with her maternal uncle, she came to put up the mat with her grandfather. 2536, 55088 o¥Iooero, Will Mari care for a ‘bad day’? ( For Mdri see No., 1672.—See No. 2471, ) 2537, 350 ?ﬁ%;s@ PoESB, TY BVEY Ho&sT. One must be threshing, and the master mﬁst be cheated. Said by a dishonest servant. 2538. 320 0@ ). XX oD, DR Do WY % @T&cféa. “ When a man gets up and sits on a man, the weight kills me”’ said he. A stupid lout was persuaded by his wife to go and hear the Rdmayana read as she thought it might improve his mind. ‘While standing leaning his head on his stick, a scamp got upon his shoulders and sat there. The blockhead thought this was a necessary part of the performance. When he returned home he was asked how he liked the Raméyana and replied as above. 2539, 02 e W8 Yomy, wh E wh Yows. To look at you are a great man, but you are a mean fellow at heart. Lit. You have the sense of an ass. (64) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 9840 S5 % zsmmeS.zSé’b_oo Xoo e, Bomani jackals cried in our army. & A reader complained that he received less pay than an expounder. He was told that much less learning was required. On the next occasion he read the Andhrabhirata in such a manner that the expounder was com- pletely puzzled. The passage, correctly written, is as follows :— ¥ D $PODHR I _e0i XoRET The sun ( Nabhomani) turned dark; the jackals cried. Which was interpreted in the above ridiculous manner. 2541, 355 '&’F’@ 38NN DG Wﬁgm@i@‘)éo. Giving me back my own money will be giving me glebe land. Said by a creditor. 2542, DADS ?603“&?\)& ADS TooT SN TOXD. You must not desert the leavings of chunam or a deposed king. The chunam will be wanted again to eat with betel leaf ( See No. 823). The king, if restored to powier, will reward those who were faithful to him in adversity. 2543. Do INT LsHIHonT® KD, If you exceed the bounds of moderation nectar too is poison. 2544, o~ RNBFen o %a@ge)ssgﬁ WEHHE T . Your Guru learnt from my pupils. Said in a disputation between two rival Pandits, 9 (65) @o@@*ﬁjﬁo@@‘%am, 9545. sp0ZQE BF XoF BA HHe® 5B, The cloth which has fallen upon thorns must be taken off slowly. 2546. ;Swocsa '§'°f§)é<3 WOTTNRE o Wﬁ BooH 5. A man who ties the fore legs together and breaks the widows’ cords. Said of a c1:afty swindler, who having made his victim as helpless as an animal whose fore feet have been tied together proceeds to plunder. Widows wear no cords ( See No. 1415 ) ; the expression signifies a state of helplessness. 2547, 300X HVH OGHEFHV OIH PN, BT Food AT VAV SRS SR n i A A Looking from the front it seems to be the Brahman’s horse, looking from behind it seems to be the Sahib’s. The Komati’s evidence ( See No. 729 ). The words are ambiguous and bear another meaning viz, ¢¢ Before, this was the Brahman’s horse—now, it is the S&hib’s”’ ( i. e. the S4hib has taken possession of it). 9548, o SOFoHH HoxnH IHeo KomX, 2 '6.5)3@. :5—%3“’75 S NI When you came before you cost me three hundred pagodas, why have you come again, you deceitful jade? A man married a bad wife. After getting 300 pagodas’ worth of jewels from him she went off to her mother’s house and left her husband to shift for himself. After some time, the jewels having been sold and the proceeds spent, she returned to try her old trick, whereupon the husband accosted her as above. (66) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT ok £330 . 2549, %y HEP§ToH iR If I touch your nose will you lose your life ? A Guru was endeavouring to initiate his disciple into the mysteries of Pranayama ( see Wilson ) and touched his nose which the unwilling disciple pretended caused him intense pain. ¢ This ceremony is performed in the following manner: 1lst he [ the Brahman ] presses in the right nostril with the fourth finger of his left hand, repeating the name of each Deity ; and counting them nine times over upon the joints of the fingers of his right hand with great rapidity, half closing his eyes the while, and drawing in his breath : then gently pressing in the left nostril with the thumb, he breathes out, repeating the same name as many times over, Then releasing the right nostril, and still pressing in the left with the thumb, he terminates the Prunayama [ Pranayama.]’’ ( The Sundhya by Mrs. S. C. Belnos. ) Said of a lazy sculk. 2550, S0 SETW KoEB, THIXT WY oo IV, When three women join together the stars come out in broad daylight. The above is taken from the following verse i ¥l 2Xsnen F0af s ¥ 8% SKBESK AZTons FowHdoSE ST T KBS | B HT°FY ‘c{)gga’;?(e» T 0 FEI [ At the sight ] of one woman, will not the worlds tremble? When there are two the oceans will greatly sink ; when three women join together the stars will appear in broad daylight, O Possessor of good qualities ! 2551. 3503&?"5% SoX . The old bough will not bend. ( See No, 901.) It is not easy to straighten in the oak the crook that grew in the sapling. (Geeli.) ( 67) Bo@&@ﬁ{ﬁo@‘g‘v’?ﬁ{xm. 2552, %088 FRYI©, Dod ocwdIT> SXH V. If [aman]ripens and dies, if [ the grain] goes into pieces there is no grief. When a man dies at a good old age, his relations do not greatly grieve for him ; and if grain goes into pieces when pounded on account of over- dryness, people do not care much, as the grit is nearly as good as the whole grain. 2553, $0iHT DH TH, b $HH BB The name is spoilt by affection, the gait is spoilt by strutting. A child’s proper name is corrupted into a familiar name as :S,'Qnayya for S'rinivéisayya, Kakkai for Kanakamma, &e. 2554. Soyon o 5T BIFeorw K@ $ni SowXew DD, Doy ODA0H Fou: Thirty-three crores of gods joined together can make me hold my nose, but can they make me say Nardyana? ( See No. 1835. ) You cannot make an ass drink if he is mot thirsty. (French.)* You may force a man to shut his eyes but not to sleep. ( Danish.)t 2555. Soyon Thogy ¥aw OXNFRoDTTE B, 3035y on Thoxy HPsn WHFVoDST A . There is no one who has suffered thirty years of trouble, there is no one who has enjoyed thirty years of happiness. 2556. S0TO~R8 Swo mga. An old man is fond of women. # On ne saurait faire boire un 4ne §’il n’a pas soif, 1 Man kan ndde en Mand til at blunde, men ikke til at sove (68) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 9557, S @I FoXB BN $oEl aysnvosd cnd) ’%’.)gaé‘“e T XaHv¥ oo 23_2663533260653 —‘c%@a& T coossg B, oo wITT IFBE owI{TH XY 0o T SK T TR BEH. I can tell my state in three births—in the last I laid up nothing by generosity, in this God has given me nothing, and as I can give to no one here there is nothing for me in the next birth. 2558, BoBohen WD T IFK . If you scatter grains [ of boiled rice ] will there be any lack of crows? ( See Nos, 2345, 2507. ) 2559. mgmg: Fowsd; fa_e‘éwgig SEANTAS The days of bedding are gone, the days of straw have come. The reverses of fortune. 9560. Zo¥H 2885 58 5. Like the monkey that drew out the wedge. ¢« ¢« You know the story of the Monkey, don’t you ?’ [said Karataka J. ¢ The Monkey drew the sawyer’s wedge, and dieds Let meddlers mark it, and be edified.” ¢ No !” said Damanaka, ¢ How was it ? ¢In this way,’ answered Karataka :— ¢ In south Behar, close by the retreat of Dhurmma, there was an open plot of ground, upon which a temple was in course of erection, under the management of a man of the Kayeth caste named Subhadatta. A car- penter upon the works had partly sawed through a long beam of wood, and wedged it open, and was gone away, leaving the wedge fixed. Shortly afterwards a large herd of Monkeys came frolicking that way, and one of their number, directed doubtless by the Angel of death, got astride the beam, and grasped the wedge, with his tail and lower parts dangling down between the pieces of the wood. Not content with this, in the mischief natural to monkeys, he began to tug at the wedge; till at last it yielded to a great effort and came out; when the wood closed upon him, and jammed him all fast. So perished the monkey, miserably crushed ; and I say again,— $ Let meddlers mark it and be edified.”” * (Arnold’s Book of Good Counsels from the Hitopadesa pp, 49, 50.) (69) ¢ eao@eﬁé"%jﬁo@w_é o\ 350 92561, D00A8 e‘§§ D009, A master fit for a skulk. 2562, R0 -5—«‘51)?6 RSY 50080 208 SRANMA After her husband’s death, the jade came to her senses. ( See No. 2525.) 2563. B0k BY TER8 HoF,AD ToH¥. What does a woman without a husband want with a midwife ? 2564, BoKe BRI, X VR & Bso. At first one Manika, after the calf’s death a potful [ of milk ]. (For Ménika see No, 1704. ) 2565, BooX0 BoXHX z@)—f\g, §78 TooX PHrenIe. Will [ a branch ] bear Moduga flowers at one end and Sam- penga at the other? Mbduga is the Butea Frondosa, the flowers of which have no perfume. Sampenga is the Michelia Champaca. 2566. ao—oroeogs Bass $¥o égm. A neck-sprain in the knee. Like saying ¢ He has a head-ache in his big toe.” 2567. 0T 00 F03ASTE @D So¥)_ 00N obs~T. Because the water is up to the knee are we to plunge above the nose ? Because we experience a little difficulty, are we to give way to despair ? (70) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 9568, Do~ N0 30kl Do, The rough man’s anger is on his nose. Said of a very bad tempered man. 9569. Boositsn BIDIB, Dooxsn OEH. ‘Where there is no love, there is no delight; 0, 9570. SHTOSHFOORTT BLOSH AT, HUrd I° FD oo @26&85@. After all the great men had been carried away by the flood, ‘the leaf dish said “ What is to become of me ?”’ ( See No. 745.) 2571, HFLr0NH This Wi OF Y B, For the truth seven twists are not required. When you tell the truth you can be outspoken. Truth seeks mo corners, (Latin.)* 25'121 ST E3 dﬁn@%&)a&. lA Yudhishthira of the olden days. Applied, ironically, to a great liar. He shall have the king’s horse. 9573. To~AE 8FRR AR 2 Ee. There is no sleep for an ascetic, a sick man, or a rake. of 9574, TOXS0 TS 8K BRI Bk There is no one who cannot hum a tune, there is no one free from disease. ( See No. 643.) # Veritas non quaerit angulos, (71) @o@@*@’s—iﬁo@w‘éa&m. R575. Tz~0 TOSH 2WNET0E, S HFY ACEE FAm Lo¥o. “0O king! accept this cocoanut” [said one,] “My elder brother is agitated at [the sight of ] the Royal Court” [ said the othey. ] There were two clerical Brahman brothers who were very poor, but well versed in the Vedas. Vexed at their poverty, they proposed to go to the king, present him with a cocoanut and obtain a present in return. Having arrived at Court, the elder brother held out the cocoanut to the king and attempted to say oz~ DoT oD PMNEToR (RisA fenkiya puceukondi) “ O king! accept the cocoanut’’ but being quite confused, mumbled nonsensically o°2>0 TS0 3)&1)@"’ 0l (Ragjan kaya pichchikonda), The younger brother attempted to apologize but was equally flurried and stammered out S5 6&)5(;77"8? S~ Ho¥ o (Ya mannagariki bhasipan- kam) instead of saying S ©Xy 7 88 IP°¥oWo (Ma annagariki sa- bhakampam) ¢ my elder brother is agitated at [the sight of] the Royal Court.”’ The king was greatly amused and gave them each a present. 2576. o°LT° Do A bargain with the consent [ of both parties. ] ( Hind. ) i, e. the purchaser and the seller. In the days of Muhammadan Government free trade was unknown and the poor were forced to sell at the prices fixed by their oppressive Rulers. 92577. OO XroSoSond® SE¥D 3. Even the king’s daughter must be some one’s wife. 2578. oo ;<‘>'°;§336 '0'0(%5) FT0, VOWY WEOI. The wealth of kings goes to stones and harlots. Kings addicted to debauchery spent their wealth in constructing houses, temples, &e. and also lavished much on their concubines instead of spend- ing their Revenue for the good of people they governed. (72) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2579. Uﬁagsﬂos:m&isoéa THoBoC TR HACY, 503 wWP) HNE Y Fo. When I heard of the .Raméayana I did not know what it was, but [I find ] it is the weight of a man. (See No. 2538.) 2580. T &y Rama’s tail. A joke.—A bad reader instead of reading T&»RSE" FHWHoBLIT ( Ramunits Kapivarunditlaniye ) (¢ The Monkey-Chief said thus to Rdma’) read oo d 7% DRWoko, &e. (Ramuni toka Pivarundu, &c.) ( See No. 2540.) Used to a blundering reader. 9581, TOS50IX0E T FoB, FOHHoBOD F0é3 wosw @;6;9?% @oéra&. When there is a king like Rdma, a servant like Hanumén will at once be found. ( See Nos, 1652, 2606. ) 2582, TR ofhn B DS . RAmo, Lakshmana, Mabra, and-—his tail ! The interpretation of an ignoramus of the sentence Ramo Lakshmanam- abrovit ( ¢ Rama said to Lakshmana.’’ ) ( See No. 2540. ) 2583. w@ Koozy STBoDTLY B0t BV, He speaks like one rolling stones and boulders. Said of a man who speaks boldly whether right or wrong 10 (73) eo@&@jﬁo@v“@&m. 2584, BoxH BFHo Frew TAS STF. A calf which has drunk the milk of two cows. It is common among Hindus for childless persons to adopt children of their friends and treat them as their own. Such children are petted both by their real and by their adoptive parents, and are in consequence often spoilt. 2585, 8K ST, H0H S, The disease is one, the medicine is another. i. e. the one is not fitted to remove the other Said of unsuitable remedies. . 2586. ©0¥ TOVWTUH e HHoBoxb. The man who burnt Lank4 is HanumaAn. (See No. 211.) - o) 9587, 008X Fo&8 ég?éo &3?683. Like a bastard performing his father’s annual ceremonies. (For Taddinam See No. 271.) 92588. 00X &@%gsﬁ %g BT WooDSE. A harlot made an offering to the manes of her ancestors and looked towards heaven. 2589, vomeo BYITB K& Tomold Fmo ST Fosy. If there were no harlots the temple would not shine and men’s minds would not be fascinated. An apology for the impure accompaniments of the Hindu’s religion! (74) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2590. @%Pnc% I Ddow, e)ocapnﬁg P Doz A man got [ for nothing ] has much work, a miser has great expenses. ( Sfe Nos. 1912, 2595. ) Labdhudu is applied to a prisoner taken in war and made a slave.—The false economy of misers costs them much in the end. 2591. o&mo AV OSo.ovo. If Lakshanam is neglected it becomes Avalakshanam. There is a pun here on the word Lakskanam which as a noun signifies the ¢ rules of classic composition,” and as an adjective ¢ handsome.’—4va- lakshanam means ‘ ugly,’ * deformedv.’ ( See No. 142.) 259‘2. o ?6&@_5)3503@@03"’ g3 60@&&: ’é“’&&a A lakh of stars won’t make one moon. ‘ Better one virtuous son than even a hundred fools; the one moon dispels darkness and not hosts of stars.” ( Hitopadesa Book I. 17. )* 9593. DoXHo D8 ook, A rat on the Lingam. One is afraid to knock the rat off lest he should strike the Lingam, .and at the same time he cannot bear to see the emblem so insulted. A difficult dilemma. 2594, BT XD ST, One who has not is as one who is not in the world. i. e. A penniless man has nothing in the world. 2595, S°H8 TBoss S A miser loses both ways. ( See Nos. 1912, 2590. ) " ATHST T@ g 7 ¥ AEWAHY) wEREar gfw 9 ¥ aroraciyn (75) s 8 X o 5 % 60@_5)«35’8 -—0 3. 9506, HOXH0S™T DB FoXd 2B Foowe. Will [ the evil ] born in the family go by offering Pongali? (For Pongali see No- 912. ) 9597, $o¥ o>, & ©O @’Sé%‘ [ I don’t know ] whether it comes from his family or from his wife’s tail. i, e. whether the man’s mean actions are the fruit of his low birth or whether he is i.nstigated to such conduct by his wife. 92598. 3530 038 x‘erKéo, Bé =788 s355v0%0. Welcome the coming, speed the parting guests. Svagatam signifies literally ¢ well come.”’— Asiméntam is an abbrevi- A ation of As?mc’intamam@rajeyam, “ I follow you to the boundary,” used to Brahman guests at the conclusion of a Slr&'ddha. 9599, 543 Bow§ T TR, To Foxo. If you measure cubits with an empty hand, what is the use of 1t? i. e. what is the use of measuring the air. ( See No. 318.) Vain hopes. 2600. 5% Aozs™d DHYDH Aoz, That which is in the paddy is rice. Said to an inquisitive person. (76 ) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2601, 3% 30%00, 2YFeo sHo. Three Tims of paddy and six Ttms of sparrows Losses keeping pace with gains. ( For Tému see No., 1104, ) 2602, w3 Jo& 50 oG TOTo DX T His father and my father are real niales. An answer given to an impertinent question regarding relationship. 2603, m°0 Ve TR B0, T°H. ¥ x0T Foo T on] @D“’&&féﬁ. Hang the drunkard! Pour me out a potful of toddy. 2604, T~9BE Bo¥er@ oo Hoorpo oA, ¥TE T 508, SoveoHe PU¥o ErATHL. ‘When Vasi Reddi Venkatadri Nayudu was weighed in gold Karedla Kamakka was weighed in brinjals. It was an old custom for Indian princes andiwealthy landowners to give their weight in gold to the Brahmans. (For Brinjal see No, 97—See Nos, 22, 1857, ) 2605, DoT™ HOXKTT o Predew. For feasting or for médicine, three times. A man will not be treated as a guest for more than three meals and he is not expected to stay longer.—The effect of medicine should be tried by three doses after which, if it fail, it should be given up. 2606. DY,3%, dFT0E T Hoh, FPIoB $H0Y, VT :@oér%&. When there is a prince like Vikraméarka, a minister like Bhatti will at once be found. ( See Nos. 1652, 2581. ! (7)) e eﬁo@ﬁ‘s?’ej{so@@_é oX 350 2607. DXF® DY, THEY I Stoutness of body, consumption of food. The only advantage of obesity is expensive living. 2608. DBz §7Y DFIo, DEY §T DS, In proportion to the wealth there will be enjoyment, in pro- portion to the learning there will be humility. ( See Nos, 454, 1274.) 2609. DFTHX 5’855«375;5;3, DEY voaséfgm. Humility subjects the world, learning subjects kings. Humility often gains more than pride. (lalian.) 2610. DHD O DITR0F $5H, DITROVTD B By SEH. Don’t believe all you hear, don’t divulge all you believe. Do not all you can ; spend not all you have ; believe not all you hear ; and tell not all you know. 2611, QFITHT I ©I(IEHSH WonT . The world-governing Nakula became a horsebreaker. ( See Virataparva of the Mahabh4rata.) The will of Providence. 2612. Dt ooy = VD8 ’@é DK, One who gives a Visam and expects a Vsam. ( See No. 290.) For Zisam see No. 876 ; the word here means of %= of a Rupee ( anna ).— Pasam is a rafter; ( the original word has been retained to preserve the jingle .) (78) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2613. D28 T°KK) ¥ Yo B, SHroxys Hod. If a rafter and half goes for a Visam, how much for a beam and a half? ( For Visam see No. 2612—See No. 2323. ) Chaffing an arithmetician. 2614. —a’og?, ¥D BenXed? S5 RNIT°o. Did [ my parents ] beget me for nothing and throw me into the hedge ? Said by a disciple illtreated by his Guru, or by an apprentice illtreated by his master, &ec. 2615. B DED DoXTew, Feoo PB ¥IsEs. If you give him butter he cannot swallow it, if’ you give him your finger he cannot bite it. ( See No. 239.) ds demure as if butter would not melt in his mouth, and yet cheese will not cl;oke him, 2616. Bow§ ©PX KoTRE I3 T3y TRV Thaw. What is it to him who has a thousand cows, if one will not be milked ? ( See Nos, 243, 284, 1510, 1512.) Said by an impertinent beggar, when refused alms. 2617. Voo ‘@{@) SEH IYH_ DOFHHO wrend. One Chilakapurugu is enough for a thousand Puttis of : Paddy. ( For Putti see No. 876. ) Chilakapurugu ( lit, parrot-worm) is a small worm found in stored grain, 9) eﬁo@mé"s—%u‘ﬁo Lo 2618. Bowf STFI NE TN TSGR ©¥VT0 WoHT SO FrnssHeo D . Should one buy an elephant for a thousand pagodas, and grudge half a Visam for a hook to drive him with ? Visam ( No.876 ) is here used for an anna. ( See No. 2181.) 2619. B 8,70 Do DEITE dFyoHo B, A madman’s feast is never certain till he gives it. 2620. BoXo 5580 I B Dreod, VOITW TP HIY Fosn TR, One valuable gem of the first water is sufficient—though of pebbles there be a basketful, of what use are they? ( See Vémana Book I. 4.) One grain of pepper is worth a cart-load of hail. 2621, BB 635"’5%%/53533. A ruby without price. Said of anything of inestimable value. 2622. DY3Toe BW0& YRR, SnPsnRr=E IS If you spit when lying on your back it Will fall on your face. Who spits against heaven, it falls on his head. (French.)* He who spits against heaven will have it fall on his face. (Spanish.)t “ Whoso casteth a stone on high casteth it on his own head.”’ Ecclesiasticus xxvii. 25. * Qui crache contre le ciel, il lui tombe sur la téte. 1 Quien al cielo escupe, en la cara le cae. (80) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT 2623. H 325 Bh P By, To dig out the roots and pour in hot water. To ruin a man utterly. 2624, B W00 DL O TH SIHT. Will the postures of an actor be of use in war? 2625. BT D $0RS* BY P Py O K. O Physician! have you hot water in your bag? A lazy woman consulted a doctor: he gave her a prescription—she said that she had no one to send for the medicines; he then gave her a powder which he told her to mix with honey—she could get no honey at last he gave her some medicine which only required to be mixed in hot water—thereupon she asked whether he had any hot water in his bag! Said of a helpless, feckless creature. 2626. sa"g@g 30080 HN B, D8 HoH FKy =. There is a remedy for disease, but is there a remedy for fate ? ( See Nos, 1344, 1637, 1980, 1984.) 2627, @38 T RYIOSBID Po®, X F w50 AR How BT Py so. When his fortune would have him govern a kingdom, his misfortune would have him graze asses. The man was so unlucky that even the decrees of Brahma were over- ruled by his evil stars.—( See Nos. 1344, 1637.) Grahachara literally signifies the rotation of the planets. ¥ 2628. Fopoo® F*D é}gm, 20%5° D D, If you pour it into the conch shell it is holy water, if you pour it into a potsherd it is common water. ( See No. 2047.) 11 (81) §°8%0 80@6’5 — @@-o‘-é i, sy 2629. @qx?p‘“cm-og N‘S&eﬂg‘éjm S¥és, Has Shaikh Bhéi a Gokuldshtami ? Gokulashtam? is a festival observed in commemoration of the birth of Krishna ; it falls on the eighth day of the dark fortnight of the month S:rﬁvaga. 2630. _%;%”"263&»:6&6 FPons TS0 XS, The corpse which has gone to the cemetery does not return. 2631, 3, TSI E. The protection of the great Rama. ( See Nos. 168, 278, 1644, 1867. ) Said in cases of absolute want, &ec. 2632. (80 HoREITH 8F Fotxood. As long as there is breath there is hope. (See No. 2488, ) < RS 2633, K03 EToXHon® HP Ty & Vx0T, If T were asmuggler in the fair, where could I sell my thread ? 2634, KoBesd wgﬁo&sﬁ FEHOBS. Who are witnesses to the [ blow ] struck in the fair ? In a crowd, no one can tell by whom a blow was struck. 2635. Kop=RFosso BD HRYoTHNTD VAHGYITH Fexisss. If you /perform SandhyAvandanam there is no merit, but if you neglect it there is sin. (82) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. R636. S0 {N0H© B ESHIY, Decsd ‘@ﬁé’ﬁ“é’. The Sandhydvandanam is known to my heart, the praise of Vayu is known to the book. ( See No. 2489.) 2637, SED ¥~e38 ‘éb‘%_&f@é)@ 005 %0. Why an order of Government for [ eating ] the food [ given ] in an alms-house? 2638, BHS™ $3HI_Yo. A salutation in an assembly. A general compliment. 2639, $305% Vo JDBBHy, IS0 T T BYy . ‘When will the waves of the sea cease [ to roll ] ? When will you bathe ? i, e. Will you wait to bathe until the sea is motionless ? 2640, T QP T JRROTYEH 0SS, Like tying a Satdni’s top-lock and a Sannyasi’s sacerdotal thread in a knot. A joke—S4t4nis ( Riménujas ) do not wear the lock of hair common to other castes,* and Sannyisis wear no thread. Said of a ridiculous scheme. * fam=t Hisage wawwifEawan TRUFEATGAT awa ufiEtaa | Without a top-lock, with shaven head, marked with the shell and discus, and having the upright streak [ on the forehead ]—he is called a Vaishnava. ( cf. note 1 p, 41 Wilson’s Essays and Lectures vol. 1.) (83) eso@es*éve_soﬁo@w‘énm. 2641. FETP B IESnTTY TRTP Fips S0, Better fall at the feet of the prosecutor than at the feet of the witnesses. 2642. AFPHRS0 ¥ Fexn, Sitd was born for Lanka’s ruin. 2643, PTR T30 DIV TS FTRIBH. You must beat his delicate body with a soft slipper. Said in joke of a person who affects to be very delicate. 2644. DR moz. The command of Sugriva. Strictly enforced and disobedience to it cruelly punished. See Kishkindhakanda of the Riméyana. 2645, HT)3 §ToSTENY s, The best son is the ruin of the house. All the sons were bad. 2646. Soa8mad 388 I, T Johen wowbBED. ‘When he went to the oracle to find the needle, his old sins came out. 2647, SooTBeowoed , R/Dééx'&‘“?‘a’&, ¥oZeomoedy) F 0. You should not trust a needle-worker, a hammer-wielder or a bottom-thrower. i. e. a tailor, g blacksmith, or a weaver. (See Nos. 1752, 2045. ) 4 hundred tailors, a hundred millers, and ¢ hundred weavers are three hundred thieves. (Spanish. )¥ * Cien gastres, cien molineros, y cien texederos son trecientos ladrones. (84 ) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT,. 2648. $o87GHSToNH Kool HFF KSon SOy He sits down at sunrise and gets up with Venus. Said of a glutton who sits long at his meals. 2649, $578F K0 S0 X 0] e rasio, F0F S S0 K0 8326%26533. Putting on the wedding cord at sunrise, and taking it off when Venus rises. In the morning a bride, at night a widow. ( See Nos. 99, 711.) 2650, FH0 o&&gm? HA DR AT, ‘What good is there in money ? what purity is there in man ? 2651, %~ FH WapoF¥o VIR, Foxeld $Y_T I, One who cooks rice for lazy fellows and makes beds for idle scamps. Said of a good-for-nothing fellow. 2652. S{TURRB0LBH%0, T RT ERS0WK0. In his own business a great Worker,.in his master’s business a great cheat. 2653, KYHESTBL DS, A ruiner of himself and of others, Nirdhimadhama signifies literally ¢ one who has flame without smoke.* (85) SERIO ysgﬁo@-s—v‘%nm. 2654, ¥QT0 s esslo WaHHBomy . He is reading the Svargérohanaparva. Svargarohanaparva is the last or 18th Chapter of the Mahdbhérata which contains the story of the Pandavas ascending to the heavens. The saying is applied to a person on his death-bed. 2655. 5°RHI0TOATHEKE WYX oBoer What! will you jump before Hanumén ? i, e. Who can jump like the monkey-chief ? Applied to a ridiculous attempt. SDEE ADDITIONT 2656. &90&5‘5@“@%3’6 Fos &80, es%’—e%?\)‘@goéa OEX &S0, It is wrong to live in a village that has no protection ; it is wrong [ for a woman] to ask [ for any thing] in the house where she was born if there is no love [ for her ]. 2657. ©oD ons B FTare, HOTB o SHITHU, 30NN K. ’Ali S&hib who went to set out [ the departing guests ], and Pir S&hib who went to call him, both disappeared. 2658. @_eé &oééogé“’:b ot~ o, OfSNIaES &53?&?66&:3" If the mother-in-law live by begging will the son-in-law have a feast? Manugudupu is ¢ a final entertainment given by the bride’s parents to the bridegroom, after the conclusion of the whole marriage ceremonies.’’ ( Brown, ) (86) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2659, ©o» B &3533%)8%, K0 —5&)7{’3%, 08 ond 652)0373 TN &9 K0. Perhaps a female child, if not, a male child ; if neither this nor that, it is all a lie. Said by an astrologer when consulted regarding a pregnant woman. 2660. ©onBIB Y, & 8%, Bravo! Bravo!—Wale! Wale! A man was once fed with porridge ( ¢0pa ) in his mother-in-law’s house. Never having tasted it before and wishing to have some at home he en- quired its name—on his way home he had to jump over a nullah; on his The man clearing it, a bystander cried out Aisarabozza « Bravo! Bravo !” in his excitement forgot the word Zpa and substituted for it Aisarabozza and beat his wife because she could not make the dish until wales rose on her body., There is a pun here on the word t@pa. 2661. ©T XG8D §7e8 woD, HoRo~ow BYo8F T DR EL; Ve ©oi3H §HE Vo, VI8 Vb 205 T cnB T T K. “ Hollow! grass-eating Kémati,” said [a Mussulman ], “ Well! molasses-eating Sahib,” replied [ the shopkeeper ]: «How is it you speak in this way?” asked [ a bystander], “He is accustomed to that and I to this,” said [the Kémati. ] i, e. He meant to say that the Mussulman was accustomed to grass and he to molasses. 2662. 3o don~s Yo, &5557° BT TT0, ow¥) & @der K0, YT OTY T°Eo O 0T EL. At home the form of the Lingam, in the road the form of the Chakra, here the form of matted hair, but no where is there the form of rice. Said by a disappointed man. At home he was too poor to eat any thing but Sankati ( No. 2512 ) which being coarse food stands up in the dish like a Lingam. When travelling to visit a relative he could only get in the road common round cakes ( Dise ) in shape like the Ckakra (Vishnu’s discus ) and when he arrived at his kinsman’s house instead of being treated with good fare he was only given Zantikalu ( country Vermicelli ), (87) 5850 oN o7 30 . &30@&5’8 —0 @J-gv‘é 2663. &) HoT, DI Ker. Is it a village that I have livedin? Are the people those with whom I have been intimate ? Said of a strange place. 2664. &) T oBo FmETY FonshAD &R V. All my patience is swept away, but I am not at all angry. An ironical speech used by a man boiling with indignation. 2665. N33 mwmg o088 2. Every man feels his own upper cloth heavy. ( See No. 414.) Every one has his care. Every one feels his own burden heavy, (French.)* 2666. 2" SETV8 ooy o Few. To him who has fallen into a river how many thoughts [ do not arise ?] Said of one in utter despair. 2667. S R RNEET THLH FoBod. If he does not die in any way, send him to Bapatla. i. e. If you can’t get rid of him in any other way, send him to that place. Bapatla is a village in the Guntoor District, once notorious for the rascality of its inhabitants. The Revenue officers sent there to collect the land tax are said to have been killed one after the other by being accomo- dated on the day of their arrival with a dWel]ing- infested by hornets, which came out in the night and disposed of the obnoxious visitor ! # A chacun son fardeau pése. (88) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2668. a;(%f)o’@“’ SRS DY PN SdwdF owme FO B, After the whole body is wet even an invalid does not feel the cold. ( See Nos. 1501 and 2673. ) 2669. é/é’b_js 55838 &8Q0W 070, You should not wish for food thrown up. Don’t wish to get back what you have given away. ( See No. 81.) 2670. ¥OAST VoL FEA PSS o0 ©THYLOZFTY DI TBoE %gé”%m Do Bd Hoew. Better be the eldest daughter-in-law in a poor man’s house, than the youngest daughter-in-law in a rich man’s house. The eldest son’s wife has authority in a household next to a mother-in- law and in the case of the latter’s death she becomes mistress of the estab- lishment. The son’s youngest daughter, though generally petted, is allowed no voice in the management of the household affairs. R671. ¥ FHRESISY 3’)‘*’0035 5502508008, Hoo BEISY 2008 ?Ségo&. After the food has boiled the fire burns well, after the caste has been lost [ a man’s ] sense comes. i. e. He comes to his senses after losing his caste. 2672. T FvooeHT O 20l 6. O Kesava! O Nardyana !—O grandmother! give me food. A boy began his Sandhy4 but soon broke off to ask for his food. 2673. §70X> é&i SOAD 5 owe é&_‘é 0B D, If the hem be wet, cold [is felt ], but if the whole garment be wet, what cold [ is felt ?]. ( Sce Nos, 1501 and 2668, ) 12 (89) 14 eo@s)@"@j{so@w’% oN 350 . 2674. Xon°&¥o WIS @5:_53%—0. - O Madam! Gangédhara is dead. The story is as follows :—The washerwoman of a certain Queen had a female donkey which was pregnant. The woman vewed to S,iva that if the donkey was safely delivered she would call the young one Gangadhara ( one of the names of éiva, signifying ¢ the receiver of the Ganges’” ). The birth took place and the vow was fulfilled, but after a short time the young donkey died. The washerwoman was in great grief, neglected to bring the Queen’s elothes, and weeping cried out ¢ Gangddhara is dead!” The servant sent from the palace, thinking that Gangddhara must be some impor- tant person, went crying to the Queen, The Queen believing that a relation of the king had died commenced to weep, her whole household joining in her lamentations—the king on enquiring the cause of his consort’s grief received the same information that Gangidhara was dead, whereupon, imagining that he was a relation of the Queen’s, he joined in the general howling, in which he was assisted by all his court! When the truth was at last known, all were ashamed. 26175. Fo-5¥O. The horrible Kali. Referring to the Kaliyuga ¢ the Iron Age.’”’ Applied to crimes of great enormity. 2676. iS-Q)D"’ Son¥o 65?50385—5&2 o0 @ggé@ Though you die the money must be forthcoming—O Achchamma! Don’t abuse me any more. A Brahman after eating is bound by the ceremeonial law to repeat the following : SENERSIASECH] T°ER PHrogReSh It 83T I ol 8T SnS¥ o zs_égmcs&osagmm@gxaﬁbu O Amrita! thou art a covering. May the water given to the hundreds and thousands of [ thirsty] askers in hell, the habitation of the wicked, endure without diminution. The above is a parody, the allusion being to a hard-hearted creditor and hypocritieal formalist, (90) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 2677, DY T TP, VFTE By, Wo TpREATH TPo ¥ K5er, I had them not in childhood, nor in age, am I now to have earrings in Chandrasekhara’s time ? Said by a father to whom earrings were offered when, in his old age, a son had been born to him, 2678, *&i)é/b_emgf ﬁ%b_e)"’@o _525’50033"&33 He has gone to fetch Cakkilams from star-town. 1 € He has died. For ’Caklcz'lam see No. 1609. 26'79. %SJ-D:SQ 5050, Ho-X¥IE No¥o. If seen—duty ; if not seen—bragging. The allusion is to a person attempting to smuggle goods through a custom house—If caught, double duty was exacted. 2680. BT~ Iz B[S S X, If one is unfortunate, Chébrolu is a refuge. Chebrolu is a village in the Guntoor District. 2681. FK)BY Hoo HBVTLY. Eating to excess, he forgets his easte. Said of a man who, being sumptuously entertained, forgets his low origin, 2682. 5 VI HRPO™T BAHYIOTY &>, Put the faultless man into the salt. If you cannot ruin him in any other way, put him into the Salt Depart- ment—there, you can easily bring a charge of dishonesty against him and get rid of him. (91) eso@e?’swjﬁo@@—féa&m. 2683. BoFen SBFH, TB TOS ‘@‘°e)o€§:§ B3y T EYS oo SCoHE0R. “ The tamarinds have flowered,” [ said one]. “ When the time of blossoming and bearing fruit comes, will flowers and fruit be wanting 7’ [ said another] “ You are both alike,” [ said the third ]. Three sisters suffered from an impediment in their speech—each thought she spoke better than either of the other two. The first instead of “ Chintalu puchinave,”” said < Tintalu tutinav € L) the second pronounced “ Puché kache kalam wvasté, piyyaka kayaka pona?’’ as « Tuté taté talam tatté, tutaka tataka tona 2’ and the third, taunting both her sisters, said of their speech «“ Dondu dondé’’ for « Rendu rende’ ( literally, ¢ the two are two’’ ). 2684. BT §%%0, §°8B Y. If you abuse—anger ; if you beat—pain. 2685. BIPU°G F© OFH BoodIOD, ébgoesfs SURTRARAE ERS R EATS RN Well, you aflected creature, did you see my sister? Did you see my brother-in-law at the festival ? An affected woman sees no one but herself, 2@86. @;&536?6& 2088 620&5"’&) o Perhaps they’ll ask you to dine with Timmanna. Timmanna is a jocose term for a monkey. The boisterous fun at the time of investing a Brahmach4r! with the sacerdotal thread is called in joke Timmannabantz, the monkey feast. 2687. B3007 B{[IY SHAYTxo 0DREL; T° WO B Rér~ BOIIH ©o®, D Fopo WeEATR BOISH @D"’&&&b. “Timmanna! Timmanna! I salute you” cried one—“How do you know my name?”’ said the other. “1 knew it ‘directly I saw your face” replied the first. (92) TELUGU PROVERBS—SUPPLEMENT. 9688, H05050T°R550D %%aswq)aszsw—gv SEE Syob). From the tom-tom to the worship of the idols, he has but one word. (For Tudum see No. 1094, ) Said of an ignorant man, who has but one idea in his noddle. 2689. @“’éooa"e‘s Fé0d, 87558 sV, One must work like a slut and eat like a gentleman. ( See No. 23%4.) 2690, ™ f@&a OIS §TeP T, He casts my blood into my mouth. 1 € He harasses and annoys me exceedingly. 2691. do¥ooocH 83_33'5 S0 TSH SiHIl BTy, Kog=08 &858 | We think on blue-throat, we meditate on eye-corners ; may the eyeball-village stimulate us. A parody on the Durga-gayatry :— TETUQOH T AH g)_agé ¥RQHS-8 [0l éS’S& %88 @S“‘do&wﬂ We think on Kitydyani, we meditate on Kanydkuméiri; may Durgi stimulate us. Said in joke to a boy about to cry. 92692, k> oo ol KB TOSSE. The rotten vegetables to the Brahman. ( See No. 2694.) Spurious benevolence. When Tom’s pitcher is broken I shall get the sherds. 2693. 2OTT°H Hoh, DATTH TT°a008 T . When sought after, many become proud. ( See No. 1947.) (93) eﬁo@@{ﬁjiﬁok@‘g"-@a&m. 2694. DHDS SoT PR —23"’?.650535@36. The rotten brinj al_s to the Brahmans. (For Brinjal see No. 97—See No. 2692. ) 2695. X0, _TXHIF S¥ 8T @,B0%HT. Can a Jillédu live in the midst of Régu bushes? ( For Jillédu see No. 2850.—For Régu see No. 119.) How can a good man live in the midst of the wicked ? 2696. @3 we0 FBHY o, A Brahmachéri [ is equal to ] a hundred mohkeys. 2697, 0%, 6° Bogn¥ §TKpe 8 S MoeA TR OFT O P38 BT s, We will see about it when the hair in the nose comes into the top-lock and the dumb man calls out “ Mother !’ 2698. %7@?3%30%0& BOB G aﬁé. Like the deaf blind man under the Régu tree. (For Régu see No.119.) The story runs as follows :—A deaf blind man insisted on being taken to a comedy, and begged his friends to nudge him when anything very amusing was acted so that he might laugh. They pretended to agree to this, but left him half way under a Régu tree, telling him that the per- formance was going on there, He sat there all night laughing whenever the slender branches of the tree, moved by the wind, touched him. 2699, o0& Do KBoT® ©o, Hok 350870 DT H IPT 0 @5&5@. When the bride was asked to cook, she said she would take a pot and go for water. 2700. DT 050D SFen S Tymw. One who drowns fortune and extinguishes lamps. Said of a man who causes the ruin of others. (94 ) INDEX TO THE TELUGU PROVERBS. %% The Proverbs being alphabetically arranged, the initial words have not been repeated in this Index. ~ o) @& 1331 &9{)1)6”553 821 VOoXTIYH 2618 &91"3&561‘3)13“& 604 o8, 19, 72, 96, 127, 155, ®oX 3 25 @8 1033 161, 268, 532, 709,710, 71}; 861, 1574, 1908, 1951, 2357, ©®oRBT™ 1407 ©3¥od 116, 2164 2389, 2500 LoD 393 @oKaS:% S 818 Sud &959;5&')30&? 314 wéoTeotoe 95 @ab’aamg 1435 &90?\@6)0%)00 1770 @%’gg 64 08 649,1480 &9?38‘{)62& 164 &—DEJJZZ)‘“-@ 2191 VoLV IS 1123 &9(‘5@)?&6}) 1292 @émo§> 1551 [1741 w03 600 wEXE8T50 2656 wgog 2054 ®0s5~30 1797 e925endod 1182 @gm 18, 119, 208, 71G; TS 2013 082050 1480 @m@c% 238 VBT S50 2263 ©oHsE Ben 186 WERBBSH 112 waRoFn 2150 o0 166, 213, 465, 2269 AR 191, 484, 1913 @z;vSé&m 131 @oémz%&l235 e&ﬂégo 194, 446, 642, 732, ©oo 300 T 80 2177 1167,1332, 1870 Volws» 22, 95,632,2140 SRS 274, 2497 VT TSI 166 WIJoBXKeo™ 2554 oS 1852 wAR%e 3l w3 R608 2409 &9%2)0153@5\9\%3) 919, 2028 eaozaégs/%g 2357 ©owe38 2202 WA 104, 1310, 2256 WA HET 72, 1048 o3 NBEex 162 WEDSE 346 VADOT S 2184 wowd 2398 Lo 2182 @mé"“w&m 2579 ©oD T HHod 1349 W Hew 2624 WRoSSSN 1545 oA 48 WHTDoED 2373 TN 2274 ©¥)_ 162,1852 eﬂcg?\o&:sga 1606 VHFDoWITE 2555 @é’b_tf 196, 241, 1304 egégga 2120 ©OFNoDTER 287 ¥ _Se*8 2337 892'8&)0»:6%30 995 @&ﬁj@@m&&a 2425 VLTS 962, 2404 @s(b_%a 1273 eﬁgaﬁv 684, 1980, 2470 6:95& 1478 @X_Euem 67 Sgaﬁ: 1057, 2141 3R 2503 SRy o 165 @K‘ﬁg@&& 15 B3R PolSD 454 &975&85;&_;&\3 207 &9?\& 256,2159 @a&“%:xm 362 Ve XNBD 2151 O35 7838 2697 &9@5‘56:&» 6 OSY 257 &95&&%& 75, 140, 198, 859, ©H) 2676 LBYH 529 1081, 1361,1807, 2114, 2319, 2370,2378 @&Qém&& 244 | ©OTI S0, 2448 &9:0&&5»'%%)) 1650 ( 95 ) / INDEX L @maF5o 2662 ©won BRowd 105 @g& 139 0NN HS S 78 @wgo&aﬁ» 2409 &9306'%3 2658 OVT 5w 323,1124 &90‘&)8 99, 838, 967, 1920 Q—Dwi&) 2262 (ORIl SN 2179 VDL TEo 2119 @%?0 2 O53O8I 03 2136 @‘égzaom 151 690‘535(%)}"’ 0l @K)& 2685 @:6}625"5&6 498 @O‘Sag'gyva 2547 @"cx/)obégé 399 & S5 1996 B[S 215 @‘()o)mm 1008 VETHE 1294 wSo& o 318, 919, 2591 @?**"isé 450 WESTS 581 vloX TeeoXxe 1900 VN TAKNoEwT™E 2067 &93:7“’0) U"?@ 184 I TS0 117, 2070 wEdHvo 2618 ©INE 21 @a‘rvo:)m 2155 ©%y 131, 1640, 2290 ©5¢ 800, 1476, 1681 @603_70%0‘&00 90 &9‘{)(53@ 402 @éogmé?) 1242 eaasg_asnogsﬁ 202, 2372 OVyoI°F 1596 &933‘*18 2672 [Slef 0768 2907 6:9'50083/6506006& 2198 BRI cd 74 ©Fg3& K0 2611 LRsn 1577, 2131, 2247, w3-OI& 1180 Lposs~ 1458 2523, 2659 @885@ 955 B VIR0 52 AT 325, 941 [2427 (SNA] @885~ 1917 @ggmﬁé 833 102, 411, 1312, 1449; WS 1522 @883 00 432 @%g‘ab-sé 92 VHHUH 2274 ©®8% 1557 ©oy o 910 O Ben 142 OWHHeoo 1934 ©T7) 1, 1043 200000 en 124 WEBSTEL 73 ©PTRIE 1288 o) ©H TN 2085 @Ci)_:g\; 00D 1965 e35¢38 83 eaaﬁtg) 34 [1254 @gJ&d&) 211 es¥e3RY 978 [2478 @;irvmﬁg U1 3220 1 1 19 &9&%&» 89, 169, 219, 2373 VT RDE® 179 s¥® 216, 851, 1115, 1288, DO 2430 ® & 136 3T 5008 152 &955)9)@5&» 2543 o N esTF S 750, 2588 @&@Sm 371,626,632,2496 @5&8’6 2138 e85 143 Lo 2639 @éz 109, 110,411,112, 206, 350" a8 1918 967, 1229, 1920, 2163, 2225 VooTES» 2052,2060 OS> 45, 125, 1483, 1732, ©dR 925 eﬁé\’m'“é’é%gx 2506 2043 S0 454 VO AKX OTTAL 2162 eﬂgé 1575 eSXH 567 @ggﬁ&ﬁﬁg& 1191 V0% 1916 eS8 S 947 @g‘vﬁ {5-83156& 1075 eSTICEBXT™ 2489 @i&}géﬁ b5 2301, 2479 @(Q 9535 9&?5%\) 2266, 2286, 2301 e:s'{:'“zféé/é,rv@f\si» 1355 @gﬁg) 787 @&_x}g"f‘o 338 ST o R¥se 133 © O3~ Tnoew 2657 esz3 1000, 2644 @éx_gé‘”:ﬁ& 2268 ea;géﬁ 1729 @ec%oom&& 2209 eﬁgﬁ%g 2065 L™y 2500 [a0] &9@@*% 2633 6:93385533 23 ( 96 ) INDEX 1. e3¢y 1959 30638 407, 417, 512, 620, 38“K§aﬁ§ 1251 8250000 1519 &581)55_&3 2257 909, 949, 1015, 1386, 1740, 1761, 2533 eaaimé‘i)&; 1249 Q-Bg)o 2601 e3%8 643,1776 3083 THAS 1601 Qﬂ'écbmd& 2700 e32508 489 zzoé,gm'vo‘%&) 1576 &9'0“‘%@8)0 661 Ro83 3% 891 e32502500 555 Bvﬁg 2277 2083335 258 esa,saag 2659 e 153,2067,2193 egasaagéwos 1435 98 350 z;ogg‘ 948,1159,1454,1795, 1968, 2173, 2311, 2390, 2495 e T 424,2550 987y 2597 g}o%’?’sg 968 S3B 499, 1838, 2298 SO 1385, 2135 S35 1959 Q0% 2032 eSS0 69,106, 270, 417, 1938, 83050 349, 499,2298 2148,2532, 2577 o 2257 eSexe 79 Qoo™ 2280 eﬁe%mw@"’goo 2185 R0, P Kan 976 esjg 2178 6-32’)350? 82 0% 508,975 eguoqﬁu@m 200 es§3 1106,1280 X% 250 es_ééesﬂ 4 Bzés/gbao 2285 3588 76 e3xRoe 785,1348 Q-&Q%%Dxé"sécﬁ 2557 e38=~%o0 180, 1551, 2161 e85V 646, 647 QYT 1135 SO0 1971 es§ 166 QmQWm&m 2234 a85yee 496, 787 q%m 2234 Sgedo 2193 83508550 416 &35 908,1178,2462 |AIwi 86 SHovoen 2584 RASS 2100 Sh ooégoé”“ﬁ&éega 163 39 2141 sYHoev® 1173 ROPSen 250 eS30&ew 418 sHen 2616 [2632 RBE 647, 953 esy 752, 1938, 2142, 2279, e3:55585 461,1390, 1391 95 478, 1356, 2309 B0 Soesvs 12 S¥NEToS 2136 amfég» 1864 e300 2383 &5@"{)628: 13 Qﬂ"’&g ¥ 1477 [1814 ey d% 60 esd&aa&gﬁafog 1251 &36533260‘) 1162, 1253, 1636, STSRHBot> 2656 Q&P 2250 33000 2669 e3B8R oS 978 85 2339 6:‘39'5 URSHHU™ 184 eﬁefg,fg 51 YEBa 00> 2202 SordHe 105 eseds0 70 [HR0er JHR0EI 1951 38 366 ST AT 7 QX JHX 271 3B o080 2598 S8Y ¥ %o 2317 s;tfb_éao 270 es5 1196 e3558 1381 88, 1594 sHX 107 Qe Bo 268 e SHE"Y 1790 9 286 Qo> 849,1335 SR 2091, 2166 Qoo 1709 80DH s 1968 0~ Tisven 2146 5083 912 90 08" 280, 634, 1034 838 1715 Q083 el 2199 Qereo 1897, 2201 13 (97 ) INDEX 1. 39 137 [ 2023, 2356 | 538 743 %5335‘5 2622 %5_&_»1‘00 1034 Yed 235,608, 727,1325,1365, %g‘* 1710 RIS 2016 %g?; 343,1339 t%é%’m 1101 98¢ 2354 %géoé/ 559 %dﬁa—vgo 1453, 1495 S0 424,738 GO HT° 920 %@éao&m 773 g3 1740 Gy eH 183 &88 726 REE &85 779 & 8T8 307 &GG8% 1214 &8 oogb»@" 352 HBex O 239 Bxod 254 & S85SY 2671 é:;smsﬁa%m 317 &80B 1671 BX o0 240 6%&&)5()850?5&8 2050 G8w> 591 Haxew 2386,2507 &BEHKo 2208 BRSH 227 Gosen 2071 e:vga 2028 H3%5TY 1576 & BSrF{sr 329 EOITHETD 320 HBEAX TS0 886 GBS0l 2211 —0 c%@?oé/% 347 HKasot™) 1330 %_e‘gmweo 55 &9 345, 1028 BTy 242 %é&é@@ﬁ@& 1798 %Qﬁg 305, 1536 538 426, 935, 1098 &GBY S 2239 %Qéwﬁéﬁ 2107 &8 1507 -é—aaﬁs’oﬁa‘)w 631 %Qéﬁé@w’%ﬂ@ 2106 -éﬁ&S:SiSD_A& 2094 %8{3;«@ 2214 G385 T 41 £33 373 %8‘852(6» 105, 341 &GS 1527 B3 1717 DTTOH 359 &ga%e& 329 Sy K358 1172,2224, 2393 %FSAQ/W& 1567 €3 B3R 390 c%;s&ﬁ"‘égo 2034 €R¥ 755 BSR 2066 B8 199 %5&507@"’ 2012 %8&6%33 1495 %5&13“&»%/ 681 53D 1731 %1%3%)063%5&» 1550 6%‘«‘5&6&)@ 846 e Tarso 1453 éee{g&&?aw 228 %5&3”&) 2435 éaaéé%'éfg 299 GRT TS0 198,350 & RSV FTonsS 681 &EIT 8 80 & oWETD 2002 6'%831)%%30&{» 36,2012 [2664 & o0l850 2656 & BRTo 833 &3c50)8~ D FowIs 1567, «%oeénés 326 GITe3IS5» 1111 38 303, 1945 60052305 367 GaoTvSo 2533 &8 ® 928, 1175 EoXTEDES 352 %ﬁs‘vmé‘mé 361 8RS 2486 %oc‘ﬁ:{)wﬁ%& 1588 G 943 &350 1559 &0 2507 ER8oB@° 525 63#235‘0‘@"’5659300 302 SoTew 1450 %260325 330 8850852 255 &-O@g 1981 6?‘()5 41, 120,199, 338, 2156 e B0 Ed 1732 \ &‘v_é_:o 324 &SSO 1393 EREN 0% 1085,1639,2181 &8 306 &880 1110 %"»\/)365”8 2682 (98) INDEX I. ERE A H 850 obs?b_ﬁo{)é& 783 o)(?go 464, 781, 1103, 1654, &35 D0® 339 [1413 1676, 1743, 2016, 2219 N8 _BoRwo 452 €388 295, 479, 943, 1412, N 86_8:&? 1353 NSV DK 420 DA 2232 &38580 1930 (2149 o)%b_a_é 1961 &30 321, 438, 1352, 1544, o) 562)_8‘& 701 03353) 1593 0376‘“&?53 210, 341, 1096, 1574 ERHKH0B 1786 I B HT® 701 &R0 oy 1930 o)f'\\&é/ 1855 o)%<>b_;6 1115 I8 SHTyP 4ll, 412 o)(%&é/e)o 2666 633'82);“ 332, 2206, 2209 o)'éb_;we%& 907 o)%&md& 1078 ée&zr_oé,rvv‘“ 1077 A\ BB 1801 o)éb_m:o 687 %gmogﬂ 1400 Nsn¥en 835 ARTRI=S 491 &% 463,1860 [2114,2207 AXRE 418 0337003_?3 400 DKo 785 e%ag:"‘ 326, 830, 1100, 1414, OBK{véé?“o:{agm 1040 NBXH 788,1891,1942 6%3‘.6258)'2 1128 XD 669 €35~ 329, 1381 QBX S 1232 IXSHE B 454 N OY 1419,1910 A 03;513?,&3 815 NSO 541 SofRe32 2174 o)ii)aééﬁzréw 2312 QWX 1232 JoRkd 1345 o)c‘éaﬁaaoaog 433, 1306 AT 2079 20 617 N0 2026 N0 1917, 2361, 2406 o 430 o)gaaao% 1989 DT 393,808 Qoﬁ)?é&gﬁn 1456 DAL RSH ——t) 5 2371 S 788 NoHT ) 1077 o)gmﬁaas 1834 05&3531‘13135 1464 el 391, 455,1834 o)@g”("o@oé:n'“ 2658 D 2090 o)oaﬁa%go 344 &S~ DB 463 D WHOT° 2227 dodSsed 1940 N o] 542 Q%@f"mﬁ“@? 9927 A oS 2303 Q@sﬂx}sﬁomia 1842 obéws%& 1642 Do3T 2317 03;63@"’7\)83‘8033765) 2272 NOF 1457 doStonsd 387,514 o)§§’°§36€0 1993 ¥ 759,1721, 2593 SoPSonaei 1609 o);é_gum'édb 2429 ¥ 679 doSon@eae 2552 N 5INE 1525 Jen¥en 1104 Jdouod 299 TS 384 obg), 1707, 1714 0ol 552 JBRB 1611 o) oB T80 1950 obegoooﬁ 372 N T 1218 QP 1662 Qs’b_—éﬁﬁ 304 N H T TonSd 2099 NP 1134 o)-gb_ois 1723 Q&)&W;ﬁ&dsga 1820 [ o) o)gb_o-ﬁ) 906 chﬁwéﬁaﬁé 2477 o)ez)_&—.o&ao”& 2538 Do 202, 1776, 2555 Q&Cﬁﬁo‘v{i}aﬁ%}) 2130 o)‘s’bjé 2140 N TES 1038 xBE) . 410 5559 1366 obgb_ééégo 715, 733,1340 0T8O 2083 [1967 Q?Z,_FS& 1857 QCS)'B@G_;S 695 DT ER ST S A (99 ) INDEX 1I. 5% 188, 530 2,%Dr0 1302 i)&b?‘ﬁ:(nw‘&d& 325, 1387 bsﬁewg 442, 2099 S2083 1916 &@35&30 1425, 1430 Sx600 400 5)8:6%33 835 2,058 1712 5% 19 Serwseso 1902 &gow 1839 Sva¥ 306, 434 buégg 2508 z,g: 260, 1385, 1546 Seo 308,1338,2076 Se~ 1715 ag“‘ 1286, 2217, 2448 SoxBsd 2627 é@ o8 2243 & 58 361 éggfs 1674, 2230 Sss 1195 SxRoss 2174 890 975 Sx855¢65 206 583 194 555858 1996 5,80 488 éasas?r-iacbma& 1245 Y S&s7 2512 % BB 1978 D¥G o 136, 210, 873 8598 1009 5589 1908 A 5,58 9728 2668 éasas:ogos 2007 208095250 489 Q&R 809, 989, 1452, 2322 é)&Kgo 492 S 160 2083 522 é)cf%)n-o 468 DBoiHe0 2571 250 1316 é’% Xo 2448 2,5 B> 2517 %o 123 2885 2021 2,5¢3 2585 éd&?r& 691 250 B 468 258> 2467, 2468 é,asséx)ma& 996 %o 691 2;%/'5232356 2015 dBod~Hoo 372 2580 2517 % 5&&):@? 747, 2425 2¥ T 15 % arediso 184 82 589 28 Toa~ 1945 T 2173 é&as 1313 zas/b_xs’% 1846 ¥ é)a‘%aﬁ%)» 50, 676 D&\$& 989,1476,1575,1995 agb_&*@’s 2463 ¥o 616 2,R80DVSD 388 So¥ sy 1741 .f)%_‘bm 9929 NGy 1993 [1603, 1609 zrp‘;mc\;o 231 ¥owo 488 26 493 ¥ oS 900 é&Qma& 108, 1323, 1452, &c‘&&é&)m&a& 2089 ¥ o8 o 482 DTy 271,1249 Sy oo 1277 2 B Xe0 2128 Yoo 469 Z»&céa 428 ¥oi08 553 D& A”ex 1761 ¥oR%o 663 ‘56&039) 453 &gﬁ:’%aﬁ 2459 ¥oe> 1238, 1333, 1856 ST 0 149, 2246 &émc‘é\) 2612 S 1104, 1366 5089 2146 2.:‘();‘)8)363{)& 981 d®HX 378, 1805, 2108 25900 1920 oo 710 ¥ot38 285, 1143, 1567 NHXET 0S50 1639 25500 IS T 996 Swxs 2618 &&a& 2049 S’o‘ééoozﬂe%& 2647 S 872 28 1568, 2250 Q’o“&é) 841, 1455 2,59 2360 ba&;w&m'v 804 S’om&&)&ﬁ‘(nﬁ"a 1456 (1100 ) INDEX 1I. ¥o88 365 §asﬂ’“éggo§"e§m 2670 ¥550078 2321 ¥od 32,107,193 ¥ 1918, 2614 ¥35% 1683,1708 ¥odRox 593 G500 1937 g“’%%g‘) 539 oI tonss 483 ¥ 417 §§:§”b_m&&) 2254 ¥od8Xeo 1712 & 1729 §m§f€b_?§§ 497 ¥oHen 588, 2050 ¥80R0°3» 1837 é/ai)?(aga 2125 ¥oBdS 2200 3w~ 545 ¥ 2125 o 530 F800% 538 ¥aR agﬁ 1134 §oa’r°d$a-‘ﬁ-ncs;frs 2961 ¥ 3oHsoe 499 = 598 Yo 305, 975, 1839 s(c&éﬂb_s’ 925 ¥o= 744 §5&§>§b_ 511 §i§37€)§’”5&83 2072 §X) o 1375, 2036, 2154 S’ozo;é?"s 548 Yo 503, 541, 606, 740, S/,‘S&Q 662, 1983 ¥ond 375 1010, 1011, 1983, 2117, 2172, 2267,2364, 2368 S/é&m&) 2180 ¥odoad 2367 ¥ 464, 470, 477, 777, Fom® 1714, 2522 o) Hego 132 870, 1139, 1272, 1567, 1903, ¥ %0%)% 983, 2380 2310 S’sﬁz,__ 567 5§>ZJ_B® 1375 ¥&og Ty 1018 ¥20A7%g) 550 S/-ESQ‘()ain 739 5 %050t 2183 T\ 1322, 1976 E o9 doeE 1991 B’g 1148 Yoo 453 §‘c6°)e>a 1965, 2346 S’g B 2220 wmﬁfi 460 [1583 é/‘é’v&m 2155 é’gj‘%& 535 ¥ égwéc& 2428 ¥ 804, 1368, 1422, 1568, é’?oob?s 1291 s/gﬁ‘éwvm 2509 ¥82¢ 517 ¥5987 81,1623 S/gﬁmog 1305 ¥ 98003 2458 é/‘o’)s'@“’tﬁ 1803 ¥ois 1166 3’%33'30‘530,8&; 1172 h/ééanm 1899, 2250 é’e‘;iaowv 1843 2y 264 ¥ &3 730 ¥ 1006 Su¥so 2365 s’&n@“:o 1286, 1304 0T oo 1392 ¥3% 768 §%33§"‘5& 1942 ¥ 865 S’ance? 732 SpoR i 38 5Ee 1067 ¥FHolusd 15 §’% 233 29S8 1091 S/'gg&& 583 é’ﬁmiésﬁ 2247 e 192, 2163 §§J&«‘0 1084 S’?éoo 533 2287 é/tﬁaga 618 §§:~69)o 2400 s’%m 2301 ¥3 2442 S/omg 459 s’%a 360 ¥55HD 553 s’osy%:o g 738 s’%eﬁ 1835 TS5 S 521 ¥5500-DT 1304 Q/é\)&&ﬁa 842 FIES 502 ¥ ¥eaa» 154, 354, 660, 1811, EXEDoXS 543 S’m? 1843 2042, 2044 ¥ 993 ¥898m™ 1760 g&ﬁ‘z)& 579 EFS058H 2066 ¥US 128, 665 gasxogo&—o 597 (101 ) INDEX L F 855 555 1432 Y9357, 2148 5,887 514 (n) EESE s Ho™° 607 T AR N0 434 S/ce% 485 8580 2615 'Sﬁc‘& Fo7 §gmr% 1325 ¥8 R0 2483 S“&Smclc‘s) 928 S/ecg)a 2603 ¥80S 772 ¥8 291 TOSS 2422 ¥8-052 893, 1942 ¥P " Boen 1952 TS50 555, 2063 05 2150 E¥8-dw~~ 1539 S/E’ s» 518, 2315 ¥ 1652 TRATES 1012 ¥83Ta 1190 s—amma%& 511 ¥ 1647 méogm 1064 DS 154 TATE 993 5&31‘5.7@"’5& 574 Yoo 2109 "S_‘F\/)Jo) 967 ¥&ome 2378 (1891 FREX 1147 V80 1380, 2137 ¥'055) 760,1361, 1557, 1830, T8 501, 2036 F_vanas 746, 2075 5 589 TEB 2446 sﬂ&m% 2394 ¥H 1214 TOIOT S 2446 5{6_*3;&» 2555 S/CX)E‘};&& 1539 T 2537 &ém—é 2112 é/&)‘éono& 549 B0 2260 5@8;«:&: 230 §'8§§§‘°55)§2)_ 2604 9T 1159, 2336, 2374 708 566 oo 418 S:ga‘i» 358, 543, 1926 [1795 ¥o5 s 1312 ¥ TS0V EX 2197 N 638, 880, 948, 1671, E8 T 555, 1780 T 1090, 2375, 2575 é/@_} é{)é/b__ 609 58 364, 389, 2299 "S'“ci{bég% 2287 s’@{»o‘& 569 P%’&‘{b 545 ”S"’cisb"’&ggzééégo 2387 s’@ 585 TN 2558 TEoHew 1916, 2480 Yo 471, 2265 5752 580, 1326 88 542 Toodsexn 531 TR0 1175 TES0 2056 ¥eoosem® 533 30 2273 8% 1333 ¥osrosn 74,81 ‘s“’v‘D;Sgbn 2398 T 2113 ¥oxetsns 1455 AP &P 2905 o680~ 1488 ¥o$8o08e0 2460 T8 s 2262 '3'1258&» 590, 591 Yoo 1561 T 1062 §® 2675 ”5"’255&12)0 577 p%me%el 806 sﬂmgvsﬁw 1855 ¥ORD 1652 ‘s‘v'-f)a'v,‘() 464 P@o@""é 450 ¥ORS 1907 TS0 2233 s~ood 2323 3B 1712 sl 2436 S’@Rﬁiﬁ){ 453 ¥ORSowR 558 =~¢38 322 TrotH 1284 ¥ODS 1533 sE3o%o 355 TS 292,1931,2269,2499 ¥Od 477,976 8o 1452 T ovSEH 903 !@m%gm 984 T 627, 1685 0 747 . s°OT~O 2287 §¥O2S50T™ 1266 0¥ 508, 540 T~ 544 Td8 598,995, 2255 I@@éﬁﬁm 2087 ( 102 ) INDEX 1. O3 727, 2032 T3 575 NEH 1059 =958 1983 é_ao 1796 &%@5"%33 2189 s 2201 Hox e 1794 HAD 162 HEDI™D 1178 o0 377 o RO 663 ——tp X% 1230, 2163 ’S“'@Bo_goa 483 o308 2219 NS om™ 2105 Toen 234,437,966,1085,1543, &ogx 182 1683, 1708, 1837, 2031, 2181 éﬁ‘é& 661, 1280,1535 ol 48, 1274, 1559, 1564, TeeoN0t358 1654 1611, 1834, 1921, 2699 &Bﬁcbem%%go 1302 TrenXotn 2218 ok 1864 H1yKoBow~ 2655 TS0 984 oo 262, 854 T 2023 HHTHWN 2283 Koder 855,1571,1938,2286 %ﬁ&m& 1857 ~swé)‘)‘p:3 1625 HoXSPH 782 58056300 662 o338 1048 's-v@‘)ﬁé)& 2267 835¢ 394,2325 T \Savd 2586 sﬁo‘zﬁawai_»& 1387 mj; 1964 's'vé’)as’a'%i)m&&) 537 s\’ao—cﬁga 1036 ) 1228 'S"’Oi)§" :6& FEE3 Fowe3 1255, 2188 SG&E\;OQJSD 19656 &omgﬁ 53, 2259 Howo 2671 'S"’@aa&i)o 2518 ‘S‘“"eﬁama& 2312 0¥ 165, 460, 795, 796, No¥or 1772 879, 968, 1076, 1305, 1455, 0T 1652 Neosn 2294, 2497, 2681 1617, 1710, 1717, 2108, 2218, & 2252, 2331 'S"'?;Q/%J\)W&)g 1166 &w&»@"’g 947 éﬁé/b_&hé 443 He~J8 1773 's-*’?;s() 977,1279, 2546 5(33’2)_23"’6)1) 610 He~e 560 's‘gm 2066 &S@_S&)U&ﬁo 1667 Xe~Ro 620, 712 -s-vgf)% 2491 $endo 888 %ng_mo&ﬁ 641 rga 92,212, 534, 556, 578, 925, 1048, 1049, 1076, 1419, SGE’b_m‘béi)o‘aoo 903 ssgx‘ﬁ 1653 2344, 2641 §)§b__e)§ 238 T "o 718 ‘S“&ﬁ’)‘{)gomﬁa 2264 §>§b__vo 441, 682,985, 1196, 562 2287 1260, 1557, 2324 'S‘“&ii))é%go?’”ﬁ&%ow 2495 59 5D 787 53 11841 §)§’b_ 971 &, 2319 58350800 561, 568 $8)_~~ 1539 $5~8%o~ 836 T°S3 611 segg%o‘-e‘o 2283 K~e3 708 [2502, 2637, 2669 éﬁgjéa 2065 TXO 724 55~¢38 216,1409,1606,1724, ToS8H 881,1870 &gﬁg 1193, 2133 Go83% 00 636 TR 2276 éﬁfgw" 1472, 9377 83w s 1408 T 354, 1452, 2347 &&NQ"’FS&W&& 1623 KosotH 1774 T X e 1156 56%313@’& 93 5612?55-&135& 1871 TORD 429 %ﬁg‘vm 2186 583 2550 [1973, 2160 's'v—:‘r;:&; 951 sﬁgbna’rsx:é 2108 o0 623, 1018,1434, 1582, e 1433 's"-ﬁy_-;tﬁ 2440 58 1441 X&EDS 1177 Ko™ 2043 T™%008 2244, 2440 (1103 ) INDEX 1. &~8>8 770 g‘gé—tﬂ 1599 é""zoa&?‘dfa 717 80890 138 §"°$brv5 390 8 S 3 361 Koo 2209, 2577 §"é£ 576, 1826 87 &0 1944 (2551 Koo 2198 wgé 276, 356, 634, 726, §"‘§3 715, 733, 1289,1377, &5~ 707, 1028, 1393 1093, 1283,1766, 2684 §’“§§ 815, 1402, 1594 $5~8en 1136, 2692 §"’§350&5}§> 1824 8§~ anos 1753 Koo 642 g 901 §’°o:§>§ 1112 $5=8)% 1503 Fgw 1825 §”m§s’ 1171 sﬁw&g‘)oﬁémééﬁ 1290 ST an 1516 §”°o‘&3§ FARION] 9:'32 &»&Qoaﬁagfé 632, 1435 @grmﬁéﬂ 745 [2293 SRSSGES 9520 561&)1)0& 1205, 2648 §""8}§"‘ A0S 353, 694, 875 629 56-"%13'0‘0 965, 1762 & %30§"" ?S&%Jn 1222 8 U oS 928 X0 922, 1985 ™8 R0B 1417 §’°83§"’?6&65é3 140 508 619 8”8 1761 - §”g,go'€§"’€f) 372, 931 8”8 1909 sﬁv%’éﬁ 641 &‘%Dxédv@o&ém 2487 sgw‘ée:oasase 229 §~E%® 687, 934, 2396 §~ 50 1378 (1264 Kodso 1969 8P 613 8780 104, 275, 418, 999, D 1219 87 %0% 8,176, 470, 526, 710, @"’@aﬁaﬁga 1782 1156, 1522,1742 HoBoDBe 94, 1117 §"°®ex> 397 KoDE 2540 §f°§ 1587, 1655 &”@m@ 19,161 wgmoaﬁ 1415 08 _ 1778 s@j 1557, 2482 §""_é§8) 2190 OO 990 Q’q}‘a’) 761 iGN 552 8~ d20HE~ R 704 'é&éo:o’&a 2482 AN 40 §”enNeoge oo 2691 E@W‘féo 207 £o%w 1409, 1988 §ToxS 983 § e 1600 §’°g'7v° 2291 8~ o0y 832, 1553 §T0 T 1441, 1796 s~ e 1600 gﬂé 2608 87 0t~ 26 875 2565 §™ 08 481, 2288, 2291 §"°e(3)§)‘8<:mb’a 2069 K 1509 §”0l08 826 @"e&ow-ﬁ)_‘)ma& 1402 ~58°38 104 [1151 §"°.;'o°g?23 811 8 08e» 1181 ?‘&@1‘&)&@ 5&%33 467, 974, 8™ 698 803 1125 £ oo%\) 350 8T RKB8D 2292 870 865, 2273 §"°:&>§"2’_F’0 2618 8% 350,2673 8T oV WBDY e 2645 S §%8e 570,2107 é\"’o‘of)é’bo‘&g 2231 @nﬂ"&gﬁ 705 §88e s 2106 ?‘8 633, 880 g"’m&g) 2338 %5 168, 732,1101, 2530 8%%e0 1708 §"$37\'° 1099 §"°‘o6°§ 520, 702, 1994 §""820;3‘°&S\3 806 Tﬁs%g 1018 883 586 8”88 Ty 691 g~ Gyoo 1774 §%¢38 613,1321,2444 Wga’a&a?& 1991 @ﬂqgesﬁg 2697 é"eé(g) 2554 ( 104 ) INDEX 1. §8%em 161 g Kot 949 K%@‘—i’) 2661 %O 552, 1587, 2146 PoHF 7 2145 X& 613,1267,2413, 2680 88598 664 X 7<_é§6 756 88595~ 8 [1908 KoX 992, 1066 Xg 2175, 2221, 2295 88503 50, 269, 692, 1857, ngéﬁ 576 8859 58 Kowﬁiﬁ'j 1408, 1542 %32 1049 X 2306 Koméﬁa 7 8885 S et 2396 K%zserve) 230 Kow@%%fﬁ» 711 KXo 565, 1780 §& 115, 1035, 1300, 1884, XoRAP) 609,772,988,1633 1925, 2298, 2484, 2492 K&HEnS 1771 Koxz~ox 1034,1102 [2395 w@a,g 1338 Xoes 17, 88, 606, 1268, 1347, 7(?52?&)3 28 8O B0 2043 Xo® 748 K%e% 1829 8§95 2560 Kobd 774 KEQss 110 88500250 2198 Xotds» 519,1016 Wocﬁmc\% 1320 887~ 705 XotweX0& 570 e d 621, 672, 837, 895, 87%50 2219, 2684 XoTweS» 636 1975, 2300 895w 1538, 1607, 1976, KXol 665 TEBew 2627 2568, 2664 Xo® 1381,2220 885508 950 m%'ﬁ?(:cc.é) 612 885 407 Koés’g 2256 ’m?g 393 KXo 2031 §383ven 898, 940 [2661 w@wg 2539 3 557,1939 855583 712,1402,1640,2296, Koéomao‘&vg 2302 T oHHod 189 ?’5553%’3 685 Xotﬁ‘@%gb_ 12 § 800 757 KoZd~& 393 TroHSnen 686 8835w 1569 Kox$88 577 7\7"6%8)&58 1001 8§95 882 Xos 316, 2119 e 205, 522, 524, 1970 §88%ex 2320 KoRa8Y8 227 wv"géﬁ 764 8%evod 1727 KoRe~8 584 oHIae 737 é\fsf?;xoé 2119 Ko™ 755 ® 745,1501, 1813 KZYIE 564 ~O8 1840 @*@ 929, 2149 8%t Re 1326 xg 301, 1552, 1935, 2364 wOEYPED 1073 §%3 829, 1001, 1556 Kggw 194 Roz 661 8§83 398 KBESSB% 596 Rozen 619, 2311 s F oo 546, 804 XSoHew 90 Ro& 1363 A I s%& 812, 2045 Re¥ 879 Xacg'&ﬂ& 93,792 §"’5:<»§"'a'°& 2027 RO7~0 1490 TR oHF0T 527 x&ém 1260 che,\o 501, 1830 R(@, 1453, 1621 P Ké 701, 1373 ﬁms%g_ 2045 Py 2590 xgé‘aoég—»& 2473 X023 1180 g~d 734 K%@oéx:s&wv 2478 Koty 794 14 (105 ) INDEX T. Kol 1874 %S 1727 ﬁ"cﬁ‘éa‘ﬁa 232,830,1202,1329 Xooboex 1378 HHFHeo 2544 R’°§m 1202 oo 2518 L SRe] ez HE ooy 1600 R"ge}o 630 Moz 569 DB, HT & 877 Rm'oﬁ"’ob 592 760@85’8 2279 KB, 9T dsng 801 R"ooag 1751 mo@w 713 P(:@&in 396, 444, 895, 960, APED0 960 ABRo B 2444 7(302«53 1181, 2583 1120, 1674, 1848, 1849, 1975, 2171, MAT 253, 588, 797 2303, 2307, 2547 ATBRS 683 AT8Rm~%0 1388 7«:4513 1701 7@@53@ 778 A"8A 1003 7@%30 2084 26@50& 360 XE 224, 635, 2589 A" O 549 faS) oo,e0 67, 624, 798 o &3 970, 1857 S R"’(@ée) 1523 ?63 740, 2364 mc%“am@osa?g 2318 W@@f‘sm 1503 7()3 T o 2191 mg 221, 888, 2545 R"’@e 806, 2387 mgg)a 1860 &ge 1361 f\“gé’oaaa" 370 z@gf 3, 778 Kvgm 864 Xoosoorsd 784 R’“ga‘vt%% 811 m(c‘g 704 R"’g 2201 m%s’oé?) 219, 1592 rﬁwgﬁe 1956 X525 800, 1165 A8~ 545 m%go&%% 12909 Xoeiowoes 979 A8~ 0es~050 1092 mﬁﬁ”-‘%\ 495, 496 Xewwes 8 1901 R’esﬁ@"’xi&go 702, 1788 KT 2196 xog& 262, 793,1938 Kys D))o 2235 76%@"’;6 1906 Ka(rvw%?’:ﬁo 2235 R"%mé&; 2629 7<>§ o0 2309 A9 289 xaro-oé%gm 99, 711 mgmog@ 1328 AMod3~8 218 7S 1676 76%% 536,1918 A5 171, 2158, 2316, 2472 RoSSH 1400 ?ﬁér‘(ﬂu 803 eI RT 266 NS enT~88 1699 mm&iﬂms 2691 TN 2030 A% 50w 662 Keasso 784, 1429, 1616 ?m_ﬁ:c‘ﬁ) 2451 Aoen 896 KNaSotoooen 55, 641, 2189 A3 1509, 2400 Ao 2145 X 758 Ao 2117 S5 2199 S0 752 mg-{%e) 1873 oy 152, 969 Ao oo 825 %500V 1079 ACo&os 1374 76(%73'“6& 1433 N‘é‘{)om&& 628 A8esv® 1865, 2309 8«6 8 50 2497 &goméo 791, 1787, 1828 0 e 83"’?& 809 o/ [2292 Nox5 136, 455, 2470 A oos» 33 %2y 0 2311 A58 631 K& T 0% 517,2191, 2278, 8’“&@?&’) 319, 820 28 1404 "¢ 383, 615, 1057, 1197, AR 1103, 2222 WY 723 1661, 1739, 1934 : Ao 684 ( 106 ) NI SR WO D8 2083 & 2025 el &Qtéa’vi& 244, 322, 1072 A58y 1321 {S{‘QRSW& 1365 BOHWHKH 1122 R”'S&/Pé_,g 381 iﬁﬁa:éﬁéé/ 1633, 2562 1‘52 838 X, 5080 2627 N wzs%éasgé?»w 2092 ﬁg—m 859 X o S0 2082 %5-21)_()?‘* 871, 1928, 2201, 2552 {Sg”&arm 853 «‘,S-E’D_ch‘&) 2674 W ST F oS 2235 asggfa? 1171, 2558 «ﬁ&amm 2529, 2538 (7,300 2014 dg;):sg: 1933, 2227 {SQ)T&) 1574 050D 1648 ﬁ%m 2449 ﬁ:Sva‘)f.‘?)‘sooo:S 908 $D 393, 808 T, e 2035 {5&13 494 7 4515313”’433”0 2104 30 {Stf\gé&ts(‘() 2015 ﬁﬁu&&’s‘&ﬁﬁ 247 o0 850,1273, 1441, 1704 o 1244, 1885 {531553 1555 ;5:‘; 50, 91; 227,283 WIS, 1314, 1337, 1370, 1595 -63133*3 135 Foyo 2411 e ¥eoveoH e 836 {5'-31) 706 ¥ oo 847 3. —:5?31)-;31 Sow ™ 248 =¥ 1655, 1872, 2208, 2214 S0% 1761 Wo¥ X 382 iﬁﬁambg 249 Ws’ga 296 isTa;‘);Tng 1277 o0 DgOéJ 864 So¥ <0%3)§"°R) 310,461,1459 Fod 279 —ZS%g;Soo 1485 DOHET 578 {Sguoﬁm 1317 Do 578 -:Socéén 1063 B e, 1564 ERd o) 981 ol -:So“c‘§71 731 WL 863 FosHn 739,1503, 1880 E)‘“éa_é_ﬁso&ﬁo 2235 WE=° 845 TrERY 21 Bo B, Bpedaio 2677 HWEDT~H 2329 o0 422, 2193 —:So@c’& 1979, 2592 BEHE" 0 2337 o°oH 782, 1479 iSo?éuggvgo 1050 FHHITSy 2372 T8RS 840 LoV Bons 2357 BTy 8 2544 ¥ 958 1039 FHoWsBSoT 1913 598 HoTee 126 e 199 H[o2B 478 S0 Borry o 2654 TCOS0HH 864 [0S 635, 1460 -35(&‘)3 8569, 914, 2173 wce» 1019 Ho B 2108 SASEB 1017 e 311, 1134, 11895 WY D08 1169 -?5,’(\&%) 2020 1581, 1913, 2058, —?536_9)6» 1609 i‘Séoa 1808 2617, 2620 7% 961 %8 _emeo 838,160, 2678 1‘5‘()56&) 480, 1427 TeRESE D 241, 2667 {5@ T80 2662 ﬁ?és §3§ 1036 —:5{5_‘):6 1313 ism&'s—“ia‘v&& 1698 Wsﬁ§’°§m 2331 ﬁ&aé&gb_ﬁo 2108 WO 425 TSN 1602 ’?,5-3)_‘)5%30 258 BoDoe 251 D555 1469 «:i%:s%ég 2067 Wos 2022 eSSy 866 ‘55-8313268 331, 794, 1075 +3© 1451, 1501, 2668, 2673 N 871, 1383, 1854 ¢ 107 | INDEX 1. STy 1356 TS0 HC %0 867, 1423 [2296 DO2TH 2620 y) 406, 869, 986, 1382, Ven¥ 571, 1624, 2505 i) 1209 Do 845 -&)g{))oe)s/u’éré 2382 FYHETHW)H 958 Do B H 2428 Hye3 1168 WeHhI°so 121 Do 2332 5 1060 ST 234 DoB s oH 817 o 1427, 1547, 2065 oIy g 767 DoB ToHaw 1916, 2077 e 2345 Sy 219 T 74, 461, 535, 1304, 1942 -i’bo€§§"’§>6 1377 7:5512529’50035%333 890 DoBHols 2237 HEDew 942 % 440, 605, 2017 DoBHeo 871 ésgg 2633 DoBoNwe 2450 THsHoXTo 892 HoTenE 896 Vodownéy 2000 Weo~ 204 1’53%’2)_ 879, 1099 DodoTa~tso 2162 iinyc‘& 559 iizé/b_ex) 1376 Ro 822 —moa;sg 11 T _0od BB 2550 —ﬁ)gb_%“”ooow“@ 2104 ¢ 747 [1517, 1534, 1569 3ox>§f°g§3 2248 Toen 1252,2393 -ﬁb%b_c‘&ﬁéé:s) 8 ii)%go‘&)a 82, 654, 897, 1421, Re'Bso 1663 —5);%2,_"@"’0 2104 ﬁoéé.brvm 343, 898, 2270 WE),-» 1190 3321_;6 1678 iiag,;u 1793 axaoé;sm ’ﬁi)gga §w5& 607 33&__58) 687 am&mgs&x 1887 [2350 {nz)}o 2571 ?5%_@&“%33 1845 'ED:J"QO‘&) 875 <006, 300é008 1142 i) 3’%33 701, 1530, 1879, 2271, 73-&&313%%33 407 i&rv%i):ém"‘c:;?g-v 1221 35@) 931 {)‘g‘gc& 1723 SN IOT 2685 BEATHSH 86 Do e 1380 Bo‘éﬁzﬁj 1245 DS Bod 2001 fbgﬂom 876 S8t He388 1052 58 1861 -ﬁ)@&in 824 W= i0H 1010 RE 1897 Do~ 881 SR 1719 BHoHod 591 {)5& 818, 1641, 2467 S5 891, 1604 Row~ 924 &5&mc§> 1271, 1916 SEEI8B 2679 R 328,2553 Srod%0e 2341 =2 903 —«‘Dé&m;‘b 8 2333 -53?5&8) 2344 SR 2687 BT 920 -&m&'%'g“" 2050 Soeksw™ 1431 tag'% 2537 -ﬁ)%&@o 2061, 2062 S5 B 2007 S o° 1560 3625 1744 DDy 2216 DERJG Do~ 1129 Bagaés/ 2671 iio'u&és&:ﬁ_‘)& 1604 DBRD 863 Bm@ 1861, 2041, 2058 m—oaéz,sj 191 DBRY 08 74 TS 1294 B‘é‘?"c‘& 1744, 2603 —5)&?(3505&'?5‘“ 421° i&)’v%o&ﬁ%ow 1174 B-gosf‘*ow 2233 Do¥ 879 oD otH S 1315 3‘&?@‘00\» 2233 DT HBK 2617 S2B 234, 599 7:3_&2 2422 (108 ) INDEX I. Bé'micig 2559 "-sm%mccgmm 2698 Db 1322 Resew 1281 BB 536, 1918 BB 841 =S 1768 Twm&ﬁéﬁ&o 2342 [P 1020, 1021, 1753 Do stSSsn 1899 3‘5&?(8)5) 2557 SHoH 505, 1682 BYSHP 1513 BPord 1217 S79Y 1756, 2053 BHoVHen 927 B 1773, 2255, 2532 Y °1°313:6 693 DYoo e~ 2677 NTEE oo 1011 :3‘05035§’°5&& 1892 RPex 993, 534, 1020, 1022 STEE 267 713‘{)(55600& 932 3@@036%30@"’& 1696 DD 73 3‘&)5”6—5'&)&3 627 Ty 877 BYHooasn-508™d 1696 5% 1149, 1401, 2386 S5%38 2345 3‘(}500 829, 2066 333(8 581, 1539 ?3"':5&,2;5%&& 37, 1245 :éo@aéa 368, 689, 927 S73%¢ 60 30&525'63 115, 134 B[ 28 280 N Ef’.g& 1570 Be~D 636 30&@?5@& 1876 Bex 100, 262, 402, 1069, 0 WowQ 255, 311, 480, 499, & o 884 1113, 1258,1284, 1349, 1217, 1369, 1538, 1643, &) ) 1573,1639,1873,2072, 1779, 2059, 2642 3 2352 [ 187 B8 287 2BoXo 2231 '303357&8 2493 RE 278 BB 1340 zso?{a‘nos;-vg 264 REW 2273 388 1345 Lors» 11565,2363 R8I 1035 BoS? 297 2o 8 2105 RBORS 494 T&eo 313 wovm‘o& 108 2o 111 RERO™ 482 B TR 1835 BB 672 TBess 2071 mcgﬁgm 944, 2358 VOGS TonQ S 2261 R 524 aK’&"&dﬁF 1110 BHH 2102 B 781 %o~ 8o 2662 [0 1532, 1938 B 209, 1695 aza%gbn 1890 D) 1833 =28 911, 912 aﬁj 1747 THPHFE 22 T 428, 1187 2WEOKE™ R 420 ROFher 2334 =[5 403 =8 587, 1694 BLHI~%o 335 B[SLy 1058 a’,_é&;’rsr‘() 1513 VOO0 1457 R d° 927 B[HS 1178 TOXD 1422, 2468 BHew 695, 1214 mn_:e)?éo?(@ 2557 Bg)oc‘ém 926 B 5% 00 2680 '&3_30—33 2053 335&: 2347 RS 594 [ 509 '6&(3)0 498 B[os 1748 3'{@@ 909 N8B 608 BoHFO 2349 '—B"g’é’)?g 2095 B[eH 1502, 2342 RoHoXTo 892 R 312 B[HBD 2346 2o 2418 (1109 ) INDEX I. wz 2EXEIE 2349 Go B3oHdzTeS 2038 za;u:t{) 718 &ng) 179, 350, 1913, 2048, é&asgga 245 2440 BE35335% 2668 Woé 2106 2o 1290 titos 1230 é&j 2673 2 BS 1465 &80 1051 BB~ 1243 28 1207 3] 2 2232 B0 8™ 5&8) 2002 BoAo 1120 2o R0 2312 Besor) o B 1454 Bolsds» 408 250 108 éq-%o 1030 oS0 1979 x¥°8 548, 1362 éo@ 928, 996, 1017, 1024, 1898, 2337, 2399, 2602 ég?éo 271, 2587 283 603, 2100 éoéa 176, 2587 égmﬁéﬁ 1136 280~ 419 8% 834 éo@mé% 1135 B30d 2124 Bo @aﬂogaﬂ&) 200 H53500% 2366 2o 1220 Bowd 173, 1217 83580 976 2§§&$3 2695 égb__& 281 B0 1937 @50 1616 £ 2316 é%ﬁb_é 793, 1108, 1115, 1835 B0 1047 ésﬁb_m 1636 ée)s’@ 2055 éx& 2495 K6 680 éé&é&&n 886, 2620 ém& 1999 SxXon 1384 a.”ggo 810 ém&?amé 2616 arg)ao?"c%:&)o& 2090 émag 644 ém&?m@—ew.ﬁa 2175,2295 BB 2487 23’?&)& 2356 é&&wm 669 BEXer~erss» 1896 B0y S 395 @@ 2005 BRSTo% 200 a?”:ﬁ& 214, 781 BRS 539 65‘6&25"8@ 1997 éﬂﬁ&w 1468 BxH¢ 1013 é——:&ma& 1065 2§’°5m&6§ 814 ExHendHod 966 é‘%&ma 1065 878X 693, 1493, 2107 [1851,2676 Hx05 1013, 1884 ésre& 2691 s%8Ks 2106 B\ 448, 531, 1042, 1693, S8 264 égcﬁ 815 BB\ QaeR8 1355 ézgémég) 225 égv 1775 é“*@%%?sw 1593 égé 480 By BeH 1608, 1943 é’egﬁgm 1733 é—g@ 276, 1481, 2620 BX\ 1344, 2128 a( B 522 BB 5550 1806 6%3 189, 994, 1648, 1769 BERY 9 SSY BRySa=so 1605, 1705 [1943 83% 171, 2535 B2yw 448, 531, 1042, 1693, &xogoaﬁaoé\xo& 569 ESBomebn 981 g3y 1152, 2389 & &2 1003 é‘éﬁdéoa&rvésm 916 23008008 1622 é&mt&:—w&@*’m&a& 1467 éése'ﬁvﬁ&w“ 1019 20T 1629 BS oS 2436 "f%erve)o 2082 (110 ) INDEX 1. éﬁooaﬁ%e)é/g 1243 Be8 1412, 2390 3 ?\:\58) 746, 1556 B9V 1056 T R~ 291 o Hoa o 328 oo 1569 TRHT S 327,2314 é@-ﬁ)ﬁ‘oﬁﬁc‘ﬁ) 2442 00 328 é@éo@m 490 '6"7()&).‘5&& 112 8O 1056, 1636 éﬁm_&c‘ﬁa 207,1097, 1478 '@"’7@6507-3"&5) 1316 58 2110 éwmws&&w 1506 W?(Jéoﬁna 1456 BES~ 1449 B0 LB 120 TeHOw 2204 BYH T 928 BB 8 985, 1188 TS 2603 BOWEBD ™~ 317 ég&ofm 1061 'a‘ﬁs’w“a 1397 G858 1398 ég 345, 663, 986, 1047, 1195, T A 482 BHXHH0d 481 1342, 1711, 2264, 2361, 2455 TR 1324 HFXHO 366 é(@)é/ooaﬂ"’ 538 T A8 20 BHHH 994 O 986 TR TD 312 B0 1524 ég%@ 2514 3370 359, 1800, 2212 65038'9&» 149 ég)):éoé/srv&) 200 T3 TooH0 T 423, 1622 Bo 1388, 1523, 2236, 2327 T3 T oen 669 Boosd 1650 éé@)a’nzﬁé 957 S 3 Ro2 290 oo 1540 égoe) 334 HDE38 989 E?"é,%‘{)'gg 960 Bo ©ot08" o~ 2236 T 0 730, 878 [1739 Bo¥EX 1146 é§%)é35’”'§3 2514 T B0 2217 8o 929, 978, 1045, 1054, BoT05H 2412 B0 678 éz.sog 794, 896 "e.'é"’c‘&_@o%?égg) 1415 DK BRB 2067 Bo% 1033, 1628, 2494 655657\'*' 1030 3B 146, 1454, 2535 BoXgoBos™® 2447 ézqg 679, 2623 T B 928 BT 1046 63335 961 Bo8™ 599, 1007, 2276 &Rk 45, 978 W'-Z%é‘:’éa»@ 1220 BONE 625 Sod 1872 Bowoee~dE 1303 TS 2376 BoH 1063 Ws/gg&wa 965 Weoag;g 2683 BoHeo 1005 T8 970 TS 1527 ¥ 133 o0 942 BORS 1397 T "en 16 ée)@m 1298 BRI 553 Wgsﬁ 731 o 1018 Bodrs 1823 —erga 296, 392, 2382, 2546 *@"xﬁ)g) 293 BosHo-tr 1126 TKITB 1542 T°P 343 BooXd 1589 TSRO 77 BodrH 838, 1266 Beoeo 1065 BTRISH 853 Hos~30 1701 o8O 2276 TSNS 2447 Soéo~oe 931, 1646 BoIg 1713 T°R 329 Hoér0 1511 B33 1089 TRDB 2238, 2314 Boss~me 838, 1381 ($11) INDEX 1I. Sodore 1029, 2071 é’éﬁm& 2687 é’éam&) 197, 1988 oo o 2288 @ﬁme&a 1070 e‘agm 174, 277, 670, 2047, ol vy S 420 2628, 2685 é’agé 1082 @078 859, 1073,1970 égﬁ% 1071 é’aoxags’—a% 2388 $o 00 367 @%5%39 457, 1783 &o& 1801, 1920 30*535:,5"&) 1081 @‘éemy%% 557 Hol8 578, 1781, 2379 @oﬁgas;sm 5 D608 5B 2545 @g 1085 @dﬁw@"oagbrv 402 @x_mooa 459 @g% 2676 @67(0(&@ 2190 éafo 459, 1783 HERE 2340 @%baﬂ&& 806 éé\m 1834 @257(@039 1778 @ga@w 1247 BHosFomeso 1885 K 317 @gé 1511 8% 640 HTXO 82 B8 2518 @fg@"sso 2440 BEX KIS 1464 QIESsTSH 371 éoﬂ?(aoéo 369 BZY o™ 521 @aamwj 2416 H8vew 940 éﬁagm 1310 HXLE S0 1662 A8 Hw 1779 éoﬁv‘é 1447 DS oS 463 SO 1638 é?og_l_g 1055 Qg7 205 BT B0 602, 2492 éof_:}j‘é 1138 @5&)0&3&(\3’0 1079 BHOHE 0 2226 éosgn_& 207 BIAX e 101 HOH 1637 BBE 1086 @;5—?%8&:580 1817 BHIETD 101 Hoe~P Vo 2604 XSS 1970, 2689 BB 2416 éagg)zaga 164 8d 1551 SR8 30 éozaj 178 BJdotH 1183 ey 255 B~ 860 AJIF oD 1104 &6 993 B KEIE) 1468 @@éﬁbégo 1982 Har 1579 SR B 2604 HHwe 2108 52 923 B R8ESEy 2604 &N 456, 1847 &g 54, 398, 415, 924 o~ e 885 A R>E8 447 HHo 402 BrobnICEDSE 1620 &V 644, 813 55F 1996 €§J"“§’6)O 8564 BB T EE 2683 @5& 795, 1460, 1675 5528 698 H¥58Bm 528 SO 2683 @?6&;:5_3 206,851, 1732 @5&33-‘:6&3 327, 700 B BT 2683 @8:683 1256, 1681 @5&_&"’% 699 Hom~ 698 Bo~Duo 218, 619 @5&3-063 1550 &3 413 é"-‘w@b&‘{’&” 2308 é’a?ﬂ& 744, 1366 &aq) 1013 éo*wéé%% 1104 @‘{)&em 597 5381)5@630 1442 é‘&"“(‘f)o)ﬁ 2320 éaq)m 1884 éam;in 1105 (112) INDEX I. BoDS 1022 88 %03562 333 @gmﬁ?ﬁ&s 369, 816, 1957 Boo a0 2546 S 200 814, 951, 2322 @gm&éaéam“ 471 BX O 134,226, 474 & we 2683 @gm‘v&&ﬁ&fb 1255 ’@Ké""gﬁe&n 1833 85875 2660 Bo e 1123, 1163 BRETBESD 1540 & 0By o 778 Bz 1740 SPoxome 2102 B8 2180, 2344 Héoeo 1709 8§7%0x 1197 @K&@;a& 969 BRTE 2325 B 868 BB onTode 2678 §’sé')5%go 1874 BT 637 S0 805,809, 917, 1129 B3O 771 BXD°TXo 1118, 1631 508~ 243 1202 BRIB 878 3@5%30 688, 2118 &P ootir 985 BROH0H 878 Beo 641, 915, 1193, 1472, 8T 624 2133, 2283 Bxoen 1703 73005535&& 1030 @’smrﬁa&» 1031 BARASEH 2357 BSD 1920 @*mr@&u 1032 @&Qﬁ&w 610, 612 BsE0 611 8’“@5&& 917 @iﬁg@’"’o"@: 949 ST ook 2067 ’@"gz’gaﬁa 90 3 63_‘)@" 5& 852 S "ol 1639 @mobﬁo 2235 -@d)‘)éwﬁagb)) 977 e?f‘ ) sb___b' 1132 ] “@{531)&“’55370"&&7 1523 S7X)— 1130 &8z 1250 31‘531)&'6 1399 &TEX 2491 ’5%1333 630 & eS“&&?@é""‘So\ 917 Ega 1107, 1864, 2362, 2383 S ¥ 1274 Ko 1563 —5'6:3&50 1489 &7 & 2079, 2086, 2548 B0 491 S8Dwe 777 Bow8T 112 §”§g§’°c‘é3'° 1074 @8§ 1354 Boéxn 1212 BOoHH 449,1068 S0 2388 Ko 720,1775 BOoHAITET 2157 e?“"o‘&%éii)a?& 907 ST OTHT°E 1593 Bolso 2389 BOD 1108 BolX 1150, 2548 @@3)55:%33 177 8’“0‘&6& 1361 7% 252,344,631,798,1004, KoK 1021 B8O 2687 Bolsso 1152, 1297 1006, 2315, 2580 BOISToT 2157 SN DB 452 Bolod 1141 BO 1117 8’8{5;5;6_3 1133 ?,Sé’b__'CT’ 2486 Boogr 1627 [1496, 1514 S 6o5~8 509, 1148, 2057 & 52’_:68 5 2041 B 802, 807, 1276, 8 ermcso 1917 3536_0-63 1580 Beoiood 409 é*‘sc%sfsaéé’)fzsga 1133 as;() 1041 —@g)ﬂa?’"é& 1119 8888500 1524 [2228 zsngeﬁg‘m 2044 B Y 2421 & ¢%o 801,1755, 1854, 2014, EEDonHg o 302 @(e%ma'é 409 850587 803 58 493 QT (1389 INDEX 1. Zﬁn&&n 1997 eSS 829, 908, 910, 1106, | S 1210 (1761, 2319 1633, 2134, 2462 | &30 226, 767, 1164, 1370, ?.5@555(;&5» 2370 o738 1602 Saeen 2700 5@45 &555» 1798 TS e 200 o590 X 2197 852)05 1033 oI O™ 1148 8909 1072 CS?J‘ZBPSW 2118 o°8 785 2008 2188 65232373‘5 1783 T8 T 2309 WspHwea 1179 25::20‘&33‘5"’760 112 m&@gm 71, 976 osuaso 132, 586,1836, 2343 5&3% 1034 EoHoT2 876 3)_"8@5&5&71 289 P08y 38 oen 1262 B 1177 SoHPos 1184 m@?@oéo?é%go 1046 5B 2564 250&55» 1182, 1192, 1318 CS‘“‘K)ocm‘ﬁ 111 Cﬁhé& 1445 Bong s 1484 &8 967,1086,1098,1139, CSJS&W 388 5@&«,5@‘8;56 1011 1227, 1411, 1821, 2363 DKoo 106 asa.s&a’reéa 391 856531893 891, 1149, 1159 c&éaméwﬁ 706 58@&» 942 TR 770, 2343 oREeSs 440 asm&é% 81, 1608 &8 o %0 2424 8o 1126 S 61, 2354 & S o o8 1142 &Sﬁz’_ 1160 SHBE 509, 510, 1681 66(‘5';5' 1250 oS 40 dRXowHSo 1167 BPHod 2103 Sooron 1094 ax = 1953 TR 1348, 1875 CSoESae)o 1829 K8 1940 BXED 381 BRASY 1763 BX I 1371 8538"‘"’585&0 o8 1405 SIS0 2246 3™~ 1875 BXHB8I® 632 S 209, 619, 701, 1172, m-ﬂ)ﬁ%)» 1428, 1664 ARE 377, 1068 1213, 1596, 2564, 2584 &R:S%Jx 1674 K35 Teass 2053 TORIA &&33 1191 AlRwroe 1508 S-St 1173 ZT"’{S)§'°5& 856 oo 1683, 1708,:2376, 2371 am% 379 &8 674 =3 1950 AXHHoe 2219 S Booad 1100 o8B 1521, 1528, 2282 &Cgoroéoo‘m&&& 325 o8B os 858 7837 1197 azazs 1544 S8Hom B 186, 505 o3 o 2135 a;ﬁzégm 2122 S8~ 186, 285, 505 TeEnB T 67 S8 1950 ao*&zge;o 664 TYenBD 1708 ey 1158 Sy 80 1176 méooéoﬁ&a 1521, 1683 S o5F°S% 1386 Ciy-vﬁégbao 968 DB 793 898 2392 Sr8a=co 2390 0B 243 8% 1371 65119)76&5 2613 o800 296 8ECEE 1792 Soeoso 622 &8 1012, 1027 & 666 S S 2246 (114 ) INDEX 1. S5-9B 1175 SoXa5°S 1914 8F%es® 2662 SCoRef S50 2367 853 1175 &w’éo?ﬁ&g:gw 265 8”oRDo 1208 %y 1535, 2408 &7 s 2178, 2182 3‘()3@0&‘&85?0 1824 8“0?1@580 1163 Rk oy ° 1418 &S00l 574, 883 Bwneo 685 [1890, 2015 m{g&w 418 &°o®8 417 3&2) 57,472, 627, 1450, 1661, &(Smoaio 2235 BPoH%olerw 495 B0 764, 1636 SCoodS” 2137 & TRy 640,1270, 2271 383 1260 808 0 2683 53550 401, 1024, 2369 o ooob-% 88 58 484, 1360, 1498 '53:6%31) 1038 8"’2)3?)@0 1205 883 997, 1047, 1203 %&mﬁ&gﬁo 992 BT 2274 S8R0 2373 a"’é{é?{)e}o 889 BB~ 2554 &8 950, 1188 SERBD 1023 GUEE 1575 a§_z§m 982, 1209, 1859 "aga/a@"qbﬁ 2688 BSE 227, 2136 SCEEE S50 2463 TRy 803 B0 1223, 2303 STEE S 127, 1724, 2281 Go8ea 475, 2076 &8 1946,2074, 2405 o°o°s& 1208 %asgmm 848 BH T 767 P8RS~ 1792 wé\é’m 1730 SCE8SS0 173, 2409 ’8@%?@)“’5&_33 2461 [2557 Froad 164 S™B0d 2405 B9 765 B2 506, 1160, 1308, 1820, BHy 675 SPBere %5 2394 Q. S8ex 241 BHI8 799, 1601, 2138 :60%"338) 339 BHo~E R0 2206, 2391 STEES 2689 S0 1364, 2454 é%oé) 1109 S°887B 84, 1290, 2281 B o 2194, 2396 S0 774 amagzsg 717 SoNoSTH 14 B o8B 1170 78888 1189, 1201 S0d 274 BT08 597 5’“8352& 930 SH0o 2611 Do 133, 2643 [2413 SCHRTE0 551 5% _427, 629,779,827, 1412, B 897, 998, 1024, 1056, 6’“&)%660?5&& 1290 1492, 1800, 2164 &°oX 228, 551, 786, 1204, SO 647, 2160 1386, 1467, 2463, €6§b_§"’® 703 ;ss’b_@’sg 344 2633 é"’?ﬂo{)é&n 2289, 2583 SPoXTH. 233 8855 487, 2242 ;Sé/b_e)é\’) 40 SPoX 8BS 56 885000 2102 m/z’_er&rooo 294 885 347, 1927 5§z)_e>o 1260 éS"’oKa)a% 2405 K8 1730 8 oXK8Y¥ 50 1586 5By 1219 8855 108 SPoXamoen 1418 IXK8=~8 356,1525 SKBF= 356 SoXedvoso 819 &850 479 5858 614, 1051 S”oXewo 434, 1202 .sgoéo 1588 (115 ) INDEX I. s@g‘ 2418 :6%6)033:6%33 11 9% 1264 S 892 5%3&» 1912 TO¥e» 309 T—&T™ 1270 $3 Voo 1334 :nga 178, 1572, 2595, 2607 S3dS 2417 m@&f»iﬁi) 1588 5&1@5&)0&&)0 2066 ~en¥ 681, 1237, 2226 3D 2276 5&@&»50 1358, 2592 TreoXonrY 1248, 1912 $2%0%9) 2553 <8 1111, 1491 S~y 64 vve)a?é‘a’)é’b_m 1229 n—esﬁ&s&a 637 TR0 1237 5&“&5&8 1849 WKO?,S""%,JJ 1263 TN 103 @763&)0 1846 ToXKO8¥ S 11 S&SH v 363 XO 2397 wvg) 2559 S 923, 1214 m_?\g 2403, 2411 Wxéé)_’ 1292 D083B 2346 ?635)?1"2,_250 2638 e XD 1217 do&s 523 58&);}*6_25&» 780, 2687 we?(:&’»o&:zg 1472 DoHd ™ 2334 5;33&3) 812 o0 1225 oo 342 55‘8‘0“’&5) 579, 1249, 1642, o 1703 1752, 2045, 2647 Doosd 1378 ¢35 48 ?Sgoa 1833, 2508, 2526 [2514 Do 1745 RS 958 SoHasn 246, 361, 847, 916, dodew 1570, 1935 w8 2341 $¥oNE35a 2566 [Se] 33}):5 906, 1340, 2176 TS 582 SEEE8 368 598D B 1236 duas 725,1308,1515, 2131 ST 1744 K)@é&: 319 SEIS 1247 a~e38 300 TR oo 1262 :oégo 2160 883X 0 2063 TN DO 1246 Sore 1228 ségéém 2236 Teos0o 2416 ¥83S 1260 X)@ 156,217,859,1288,2573 RSN 2202 SHPT 319 :‘0@%6 1369 EoH T 940 SOR 2422 K)é’&’l"eéa"’ 1558 eoH e 2253 Moot 788, 2294 a@@-ﬁwégy 458, 2223 B0 2434 Sen® 573 35&88’8 92236 WES@%:S%SO 1863 iéng 2385 RT3 1436, 2225 [2391 7\7‘250&5 2434 Ko gdee 1778 TROTod 2434 dy 167, 674, 747, 1291, :Sg))wooo 1238 o oHS 2434 dye0 493 08 1577 533?23& 1642 m‘o‘vo‘&ma’mg 2434 SIFWH 950 aﬁv&»oé 370 TCOTSH oY) 2434 S=e20 o 2430 e oeoHnTe 151, 2554, 2672 X)S_S)_ee)a 1310 IDIFERH ) 242 T oPoHe0E0 356 :02550 2400 5‘33 2060 8T 1233 @6%&6& 2168 53'5“8 1248, 2419 T8ET e 1213 QG 2653 (116 ) INDEX I. ;‘0&30&3 1797 fog)sg-vzszém 1351 '%qbas”es—m 797, 935, 1041 Qe¥ S~ 1276 é:g):—» 77, 329, 1395 Wy Se 1817 QUIISH 1325 S 1181 "'5&_()0.53 845 DoNH 914, 1486, 1590, 1640 6)0338 961, 1039, 1751 RWae 845 QoNd 1138 HPHFeo 1817, 2449 Ro 102,595,1069,1543,1546 oo 1119 QoY 2490 R 143, 604 2903 2639 s¢38 614 ‘i‘se)ag 1339 Qenivod 1397, 2314 S0 160, 180 R 1371 Qe dwe 770, 1138 Srdev® 1328 [2447 W 1371 DN 2275 SR 139, 762, 1320, 2443, RRVgo 1621 DRV B LH 2429 S0 473 Eﬁ&ﬁgaﬂa 2607 Q03D 1401 &185%333 1823 DREgae 3, 799 K)%’;)o&o'ét&) 2619 S0 354 WRDS 2542 K)?;Bo‘&)a{w'v 2269 Ri)'v_éo&dg\) 1253,1814, 2450 'ﬁ&o{)j)éa'vc‘& 244 m‘boé:pm 1777 S5 1321, 1336 oy 297, 2684 x):gmm 10, 246, 1257, 1275 Sooen 146, 2089 _?bziswo 807 DB/ 1514 %’gjga 164 RoF e 1873 55 545 39 1142 e 1301 deBssoHo 355 %523 1995 Hexven 1261 R0 1353 (2351, 2359 'a’)_ezré 442, 1629, 2241 52 391, 987, 1289, 2014, %@5&&3 1258 ‘a@& 2690 D8 2341 DD 964 5% 694 '?)K_‘)o%e)o 575 Doy 2131 5%5°83 1333 "i’)(‘»ag 139, 1425, 2280 838 2365 o 2203 ﬁ)&amg 2402 Sfﬁé%og@ 1766 Roen 120,1791, 2091 [2435 ﬁﬁgégo 1287 mé?)ag 2233 =0 1280,2428, 2429, 2431, dHox 1292 (1703, 2699 S’sgnsfs 638 REHE 1886 ﬁ);{ss 183, 695, 1282, 1309, my%mwaﬁ 142, 1458 =&8 118, 2002, 2206 RYS 1747 Iswen 964, 1327 3887 2448 ¥ 2436 I8 518, 603, 1085, 1832, o lo 1986 2181, 2368, 2377 ﬁ‘?’:@‘om 1293 REE 172 BB 2038 srecﬁ@a_‘-% 1354 é)gan@ 1285 R85 845 wgo‘:fo;&o 1648 ég;ﬁa—nu 170, 2437 RESwen 2244 £ ,%)g{esv-s 414 =BXoT0H 1697 Do¥ s 894 §)f§,) 293, 327, 386, 904, 1061, 1130, 1283, 1397, 1401, ‘%q)as 1710 DoKX TS0 1269 1443, 1542, 1562, 1663, -—3%@3 1844 DoKX TS5~ 789 1747, 1765, 2248, 2385, 2464, 2628 ‘5&15'3"‘5&%39 56,1681 ?()C'r:s 1588 (117 INDEX 1. DVeoWmey 1430, 1781 [2514 | $Ke» 1865 DE0E™ R 802 JVRDS 1952 K)o«‘si,ﬁéost()?Sﬁrsasﬁwm m&&*ag 2135 WoWswolso 2235 Boexo 1238 W8S B 668 LoweoXS» 90, 157 ‘of)iS_L)‘N“ 1562 D250 2016 DowHPo 1357 Bf){i)l) 1187, 1587 Do o0d 2622 Do 91 SRYAPETY 2282 V&S 2167 DoezuBasn 571 By 1206 Seaee 1511 Woéd 706, 932 : c& 1673 BB 920 s o) o%X 261,1361, 1750 D M0 2235 WET-RE 686, 2666 o ) ol X w0 1361 je%g N0y 367 DD 1757 573059 1601 DeaoPew 512 a’ ) 8T B 2106 DLODVKew 2550 VEE 50 63 (v V) 08B 980 D 0N 1480 88 5,8 2374 % o) o0& 1438 K) é $HoeD 379 % (I M) casd 1171 BT T 1265 ?()%J%fiﬂiﬁ) 785 & 1360 WoBSD 580 ‘{)gﬁ‘“ﬁ)é‘“m 786, 2172 Dodo 1438 NHDSoew 2071 a) & 58 so 1921 B &0 1302 ‘éo&&é&é&a 1246 DE3508 2222 WHodsosn 1671 98y 8o 2076 8 DAEDS 1834 S0z 706 D o~ 249 2 1645, 2229 & K)Oﬁe}"‘ 2466 D &, 675, 1643 [1722 D e oA ) §)‘531) 887 -2 BHED = & 980 omc‘&) 778,1093, 1294, 1720, o o) ol 2651 D 8" 0éo~Hd 750 B~ 376 -l LY od 371, 1215, 1614 k) s er e VSo° 61 V) ES) :§715044 o&@"’s{)z}_ 896, 1939 2 VLD 1109 62050 o7e 1976 magﬁ 61, 2325 RV Zeon 2262 ‘()o&%eg) 714, 1045 ‘q’)éa&sﬁbo'e?’ 890, 2069 08 35085 1391 Lohd 272, 1015 BSQJAS&» 492, 1644 6&@3}30 334 HoHo 990 EY , g5 @ms.%& 1752 DVE %3;3'*;)@0 1372 ‘oﬁé/b_m‘,&rv%) 2456 WENoT™ 750 VRS 2251 ‘o6§z)_5o 1493 VA8~ 591 mﬁa""%a 848 ‘of)é/z’_e)o 8, 491 DS 2327 $86 e 1379 ‘és’b_é'i?wc‘éa 2651 NS 956 VB 224 DX 1007, 1421 VESS 2100 HDORoderen 2011 mx@@ﬂg‘é 2147 Beax 1125, 1421 DO 1434 (2590 -osxegﬂg;sg 1564 PS8 1247 DD 1956, 1957, 1967, 2049, ‘()Ke)é“%%;étﬁéa 495 $& 350 1715, 1755, 1759 Q8 1070, 1369, 1707, 2162 ‘cﬁKoﬂ"’g 713 Z()&oﬂ)§"v°& 102, 444 {m&gom 769 (118 ) INDEX 1. Wosw 1749 , 2464 eSY o 748 mé&& 1619 D 1805 TN T80 2297 ‘{)ﬁ)&&?\oc?o 1363 o sw 635, 667, 937, 988, ‘{)Riw& 1386 D 1520 1047, 1460, 2166, Sy ¥ 2500 [2050 D 3a) 3 3G 3 g 2357, 2414, 2477, 2635 ooﬁosa 1266, 1489,1566, 1724, 17, 707 &S weHoTe 1387 wﬁsﬁﬂc‘& 84, 998 S 8x 2N e eSS 1687 FORG5o° 1089 ‘{J‘{)jmc‘&T 328 O 1402 Joso 317, 449, 585, 607, e ey 566 760)33'813531)@15&5@633 902 2249 719, 772, 893, 1002 2) 1132, 1383, 1432, ‘o’;oaoi()(,é 2665 ::)) z\}j 762, 1095 2371, Wond 565 1675, 2300, D 2503 VoI 2290 456, 1547, 1847, 1877 oo 2272 oSN 286, 1976 aFeSve 2339 K)Q)a?og D22 Vo 2493 FDDoLmews 1411 [2240 osnoet 1125 =8 1153,1679, 1767, 1959, DT 990 OO 744 BEE S0 1366 >Téyo 168 WPOH VS 237, 584 WEE e 162 33Ty 427 o8 475 LD E 2689 K)ééo@fm 2126 BB 2506 VEBF o 1700 Eb“vfsw 1154 SR oo 2614 asor 1411 VYo 179 WOOTOASN 1212 G 210, 1025, 1179, 1595 7()6;55‘?5&5&3 1951 Fe8a~Bsnen 2350 T ERT 232 mﬁ%ﬁ‘g&@ 2200 é’v@f‘s&n 1241 NDET 614 EDE §:§ 105 w8wm™ 460 A58 1959 5 M) 5% N —_—0 ,:5%605& 1594 S EL. B 1088 ?ﬂ&:éﬁ)ﬁ&& 634, 1307 / 3 1547 ) ooy 8 8 __é/oa’m’ 2040 o5 298 N ﬁn%ég@ 2238 D 850 s» 1496 F o 1302 FooX 1748 M) 8&, 1252 oo X080 1378 Do 2622 ?Erve)ecé;fs 1362 e SoRPEeS S 2460 =08 671 DN 1734 oo Hes® 1328 ‘é&?_ﬁéé"@& 1391 wocsos» 1295, 1878 a‘:‘v@étSCSJ 1009 Joen 237, 291, 553, 840, ‘cﬁ&)?@é\ﬁ 2314 TR0 2181 1203, 1293,1397, 1418, Do 2016 =& 243, 1596, 1655 1420,1456, 1548, 1556, Vooeex 1418 1633,1739,1889, 1914, B 53)‘:603 2290 2204, 2248, 2251, 2385, BHP) 1399 DB 694 2393, 2462, 2496,2578 DRSS 1666 o8 Do K0 2452 R‘rvg»%éé/ 1389 $O8 175 B Soex 2646 weensscowe 2618 RVenH s~ 571 a\)—v@m 2134 NS 2650 zsgé 1543 oSN 1267 P 1744 (119 ) INDEX I 2 0 1225, 2339 o33 1634 085 ons 2657 &\ oS 1951 MDM 1403 8 15699 & o358 894 2o 332, 419,783, 989, 1006 & 765, 990, 1226 Do Bonsd 1802 1019 1025 1028, 1452, 1896, 2497 ¢ 1194 202 1723 20 Xodss» 1016 S 1903 203 9, 57850 2264 29 C3C 0¥ 1219,1253 [2215 53 1515 2omoK~88" 1582 1o o 623, 1455, 1476, 2110, S 1895 Dot X0 2067 ) v I~ ST 372 T 2132 0TS~ ¥ 5 1405 29 @ 3ea e 3 08 2534 1026 c&8 1958 9, 2© 44,404,405, 406,602,1032, o 03583 1485 3G 3 G €6 CO 88‘9 £ CG €% &% CC &8 34 287 742 1053, 1269, 1388, 1442, o0é> 447 1558, 1680, 1721, 2195, 8 1599 = DoBHcso~ 303 2204, 2229 o y c ? 1335 [1554,1575 {513 1704 ;@)a‘rve» 1389 @‘@@@@@\@\@\@\@ o 876,1481,1482,1551 wiﬁa&oﬁ&» 1482 3‘“8@ 1621 o298 1478 mﬁaw" 990 DTS 2359 1498, 2617 ooﬁ)l)é’m 2601 288D 1260 z 3¢ gab el € ww‘i)_&§’°cc7§ 2575 De~éy 2101 HEFLS” 1475 ii)j)é/ 1584, 2212, 2213 D00 1121 PHETe0 2479 5B dTeERo 2594 2)%9)0 769 ey 1435, 1464 & %2 262 960878Y & 1451 @t’a&é&» 667,1497,1499,2635 ) o éArM",J 1869 érew 1726 @@6&3 1497 2469 (‘E DPX 1854 @5&‘@0}6%’&3 2198 B0 1443 DKo 447 KN 1670 &89 721 [1106, 1581 DHOVToen 2430, 2657 P SHY T 1496 58=F% 397, 401, 676, 910 28 5% 1781 ) Ooer TR 0 1578 wc‘&éﬁ"‘b_ 1958 oK@,S 2277 HHK 2432 HesoX> 353, 2167 ) 020 1987 HHPORNKEES 1500 e 388 Dow~e 1775 ) %Ko 1481, 2147 T°Y L 2588 Hoe» 2482 [1718 HOseHceo 318, 319 2HESH 1389 HoXo 389, 722, 758, 1367 5o 1477, 1497, 1691 ~°D_‘31‘,51‘D_L)R’>& 331 @uﬁowg 1306 DHFHOFE™ 5&&)) 2462 BN T 2393 HDYSJYH 1555 $® 252, 383, 1524, 1525 28Bo &, 1017 HE¥oB 116,2164 1809, 2230, 2332 2424 DIBD 1020, 1446, 2264 449 908 1236 HeE T 1342 2IBOT ) 986 Yoo 250,871,1392, 1403 288 570,726 9o 30, 539, 1416 9D 590 ¥, 1463 HEIB 1515 Do 865 (120 ) INDEX I 20Tzo5w 1010, 1199, 1342, B0 878 DX 745, 2570 1446, 1761, 2010, DS 2484 PY s 1474 2148, 2164, 2215, =D 1538 PO SN 2277 2333, 2439 N0TEEe 1772 818,1544,1641, 2107 PO 308 799 woc 109, 238 263, 284, :: D) 1687, 2607 é’b__ 879, 2335 770, 816 842, 843 82500 2670 HRF I 2489 1133,1185,1218, 1303, 1382,1393,1403,1437 Po-DFe0 59, 959, 1882 ooa§ 1560 1440,1459,1512,1522, Fa 675, 1643 1738,1772,1974,2059 :: 8 2467 2o 1860 2090, 2333 i) T 2677 . o) 08~ 2699 P~x~8 799,1186 i) 269 2. o) 0B X~ &E6 2285 PetogLoxse 247 & 239 . o 0 B8™ET™ 2067 PoLoew 2605 ) § Zooen 1772 o 1936 0S8 %0 385,1507,1541 1507 2012, 2227 S).: ‘pfvc‘ﬁg‘) 1039 e 284 '%’o% o3 593 o8 839 _::)) gs’aﬁ-eé 1512 i) 1) wo& 2059 PRSTFTS 358 280¥ D fonw 1315 2Ewesvtd 2333 P56 1473 26305°88 1515 YT usasn 2557 _‘iogoo 296,1185 i) 6 R DN 1510 ) B 2119 T 520 283 s 2472 ProBsols 720 g sy 2338 Broeo 2138 e 730,1711 TSNS 1576 SroBers 2480 ol o a 8§~ oo 540 29083 361,1253,1265 o8 1697 ol - 5&&5 514 200838 1545 % 2421 [1806 ol %‘ 20083 1484 oo 967, 1021, 1470,1778 eI 1534 D0 1527 v~ 575, 2565 QJS&' 1521, 1546 &535&&» 1483, 1821 205 1403 o~ 2475 %es® 1508 20000 276, 2628 gd gl] g}] 2885 2560 20 796 ol BE. 6 4 g= oo oE o v e 2476 ( 28R Ké2 765 2003 636, 665 %331 822 =88 573 2003 1050,1743 -Z:: o 1510 28X 1060, 2378 oW ™T 1432 —éif one» 1315 %S~ 8 761,1528 20T ) 1367 : &3 1240 U o XS5 1154, 1910 20w 1702 ;ée)m& 436, 2453 23¥8Ro= 65, 203, 593 206> 1653 ol o” BsHoeed 1347 %Y ) c\){b‘b 32 20T G 1342 e 1526 2530 =, o 0=e 8B 495, 496 ?JIJ aﬂ &ll g,l] : 281, 1775 észooz% 1123, 1540 0T T e 1043 Ssn 308 1532 b ol olh %55 2927 16 (121 ) INDEX 1. 8% 35,1575, 1876 HEHHK 2504 "55376& 2284 =35 1688 SO 2445 s?rﬂs/fm/b_ 1954 2588 s 2502 VS-S 988 8 159 &8 0 1706, 1962,2192 '31131‘1355%33 854 @'Ss()om“{aéég: 1904 (1415 28798 557 TSV 1791 J€xow 1129, 1328, 1329, 28508083 2670 T EADToT 1272 sb‘SKooaééégJ 1698 AT 1445 20 255 FIXHBD 2386 &’I“’%%_ﬁ:é& 1876 85 1504 8ot 68, 1304, 1448 ST o 1136 '%60@-00@??0 1772 m&agm 236 3% 988, 2015 @—Sx’“%y‘é&mcﬁw 1323 ':i’sa%& 2119 F%0x% 1552, 1730 RS Hm 2310 =% 526, 2316, 2687 D008 0bo~H 530 TSNS 1455 2% oaga'ere& 1471 =3 &'3“’5}39 1572, 2531 808P 1689 o) oRo= 1143 o) D 9 o0& 766,2461, 2511 Fe Ko iHTe 2087 ab-mgu 1933 (- '~ ew 2494 Jes 738,1091 réén 828, 1630, 1999 8o 544 -. o o 2676 &’)""252)625&3'“ 1980 P [1549 8RB 953 @-S%)J—oé,g 203, 2243 &?ﬁégm 1064, 2011 g}-@%}g- 9‘5%3\3 630, 742, 1482, S BRS 1536 Emga 2290 V8B oo 1070, 1413, 1488 xhga 1448 ?2—‘3’0*65)_‘) 498 880 1518 JoxX® 912,2596 'i)“’gaairvém 1227 K)f's@"’m 2379 FTeoRNK0d 1385 TP onoen 1548 IS oI oI 2054 e omes® 1562 [2671 «gpofsoéaﬁgo 404 S8 Re 1794 Do 159 S?)"‘ooag 222, 223, 386, 515, Dfomeises 2121 DI otH 1526 mc’x‘cgag—o 1932 S8onmeo 1670 J°8Rot38 985,1077 &’)"é/b_é?zb“’é) 1949 o~ aS 741 a’r‘sﬁb_oo 2196 %"880'&3}3‘“@ 236 I8 1442 TR0 1951 :iﬁxiﬁéeg 1591 @*éﬁ'ﬁmﬁ:d& 2451 '&\T"&?\oéaéna 2199 sﬁ“K&éggo 1026 e 1996 83“&?&082);’% 2195 X oo%%)xigg: 2485 D89 936, 1775 oo s 225, 890, 1571 R T 1414 O 1622 T HTeH 232 D0 1517 W@?é 451 N8 355, 358 VR8T 0o 1414 55_8%8’ 618 sﬁ‘”y&m 1480 :,’ng 1243, 2196 VXD 1692 ab-sg)ﬁwg) 1823, 1575 @"%‘O{J‘S 1590 Fr0oBIE 227 F8G08™ 0e 0 1747 121"‘%3300 1936 DRSS 2395 @)“’?m 105 = %ﬁ"’g) 301,741 e 1919 o — Y, 1316, 2628 x)f—ggoo 1050 sbﬂe“);v 1585 DD 2047 (122) INDEX I 8VY 192 S5 8 S 2691 2 2873 1120 @ BOOIB 2589 2o oUS 2360,2522, 2528 WX 1090, 1775 o D, B0 315 WO 1646,2367 2 402,1069, 1841, 2242, 208> 1447,1893, 2074, 2581 2579, 2665 T B 547 o 2,8 2214 S 114,210,438, 813,1025, @c‘ﬁéc’a&ix 2172 3 2ods 1814, 2289 1180, 1445 @zpﬂo 21 2ol d 2501 u@ﬁ"’cé) 2440 @mé 1520 WO TSN 2326 o 2081 )SSeaid 1905 oS 1241, 1862, 2200 poHoHo 1819 OB 60, 69 )08 R 2046 2oy 1868 WS N 714 &3S 45,1216 zao(aé) 487 28 286 @ﬁh Foén 1577 wo®8 1081, 2686 e wonce 977, 2546 2O= 335 , i £0cH0 2153 2Wow@ 615 2ODH o 1968 ek o £330~ 2529 20%%H5) 2490 2O 991, 2124 aro,e3:%0 133, 415, 504, 557, 1004, 1075, 1716, WoiHFWo 1407 2OZ e 2454 2K F~T 1632 1779,2549 20200 1557 o £330 FE S 1963 . zoew:\’)omgo 1349 zo{{)@ 510 @n‘éogéﬁ)aﬁ» 1457, 2126 z)-ESQé’)aB'cha 1509 zag)’ 2139 @_“)s*afé’s?\) 1513 u‘éaﬂm& 1381 m%&?ﬁ@"’ o‘&vg 633 = o8 1656, 2353 zoéég 75,1167,2474 'w?)‘b&)“’/p&b 348 , Yol DB 2002 D, o Snen 2068 zo%:)uo&wo 47 8 1135 d 2046 ~ wTe° 1250 ToH0Tr 2426 DE0NBRAST 1605 g & 2274, 2511 DOR0ESS 692 253 1423 R d 435 TOHETHSH 86 u@”wwé 1599 s o gb 97, 696, 2252 2P 2304 W?@m’v&m 2050 Do~ 857 L, g&af(ro%%: 1037 z&égﬁ:o 348, 951 o DRI 424 Sl aassﬁrwéaﬁm 1301 WEIY 2465 W@@S&& 215 @gssr 2040 z)g 1724 ore oo 1437 TRE o) 2117 , mgooé“éémd& 1559 2°07 69,127, 438 74 ® za&(gé/ﬁ» 2399 TORE 1268, 1747 wonédy 1911 $8HA~Toen 2430 TEHL 2667 200N E0Scd 1595 Pus» 964,2013, 2599, 2620 NS 1598 PR 251 moméa{ogso 2646 TNHE 2692 won3 > 234 UK 998 PorsBTo 2064 uwmags& 1318 B 734 "D"’K);Scxiugeéﬁ 2694 DoR 2380 zaooaooﬁ%:éa:s&a 1653 "3‘“‘{)5657'5 1135 (123 ) INDEX 1. weaTe 2254 1795 | H5% s 1121 BSsw 523, 754, 982, ioss DB 459,1371,1591,1794, an(R)e)"“S“ 1392 BoSKH 732 DPOICNHE o 2498 am‘ﬁa‘s*"’em-o& 2196 B oo%%) 433 733"’2)@ oHS 202 2023550 548 2708 oo 175 P8 1336 BT E RIS 1844 202 Ro¥) _ 1504 27N 82,162,2143,2484,2685 a0 786 B708 B 171 DS o° 1592 ewg,g 421 70X 1868 eSS 88 1900 wé 2539 2”00 2205 DS TS0 1519 208 709,914, 947,1475,2179 BP0V T oHo TN 1323 2o 374 2P0 Teee (7 an(«%ﬁ:oéomm 2525 270 1309 2708 735, 2526 mgas%m 2562 %70 1116 WSK%JN 2262 ?A)gé"go& 2671 2700 16 Do 2087 Do¥o 2679 angava 1554 25""3’2)_ 1222, 1573 a)o® 185, 1285, 1786, 1890 25"“%’&__00"" 1225 %)8%’?5%30 971 DR T2 2693 m@éo oG 1236 m?z,_s‘é% 1985 DRAT 1449 (AVEMN 1297, 1476 B7),_ %o 2486 D% 1537,1608 233353"2)83 2672 25“’(?? 1627 DX Ha8 1613 ma-oog 147 25"°C7§)’00 1625 2 °80% Sven 1261 23‘"1‘5)_‘:) 676, 1653 a%@ma& 696 ﬁ)ﬁ"‘)m 1372 o33 758, 954 25’“% 342 o8 1486 asmg%gé 2058 %)(ag 93, 187, 526, 535, 807, eSSy 151 808,984,1144,1145,1470, 25""%3/8 2481 1471, 1631, 1634, 1739, 1743, 1761, 1767, 2268, oo 397 215""83‘1E 1403 208X 736 2321, 2442 WP BUST 195 25""62 2224 %Jgs’o’-és 2056, 1898, 1995 3300&9?3 771 25""&6%3 1569, 1628 agm 943, 1964 25”3))8%;53/3)_&» 2540 &g@m 412 B%&/moé 152 25""3 1435 BE&& 2127 &? 169, 983, 1015, 2368 BR8N 1620 23"’@&3%3 1059 S =7ew 1314, 1701 DowgHRox 2600 BHEOwe 1036 Qo‘&g&a 760, 1563, 2278 5K 0ty 2374 "?3%& 2427 SEK$0d 349, 957 Qd&*gééﬁw 1444 Bgo@"ﬁ 2661 DHen 2180 S o 88 1021 BYYH0 1620 %)g ‘95'337“ 1334 B3 8 Saven 1261 Heso 933, 1300 Bo o 3,4, 921, 1460, 1579 S8 831 D80 039 3390:)5' 1396 SPEBon38 1650 HE=-28 1607 _?3_'_’,%06"8 1641 zﬁc‘mg% 1953 HDos 2103 =K 1817 8000 1005 (124 ) INDEX I. 5555y 8 215 T D 722 Dy sw 1239 S gv e 1792 1948 IHesn 1042, 1467 : 5% 2230 TRy 1719 ; N, 1117 25’{;%3315:%& 1752 35 604,1011 S~o0® 1461 AL 87508 & 1032 et E S 1296 é E'):: 2 So 1439 %0 TWow 1110 Mgm& 1626 Ko 554, 1574 555 Bhgiy 8 2526 & 1082 SR8 2573 [1922,1989 58 382 R Bo 2183 $Eugisn 153,852,1385,1522, 59500 V&Ko 840 D°) 500 T 852 TS 754 S5 BB~ 2165 @i:m?&) 1390, 1462 @ g:%vé(So 330 @éé’@ﬂ*cﬁm 1602 @&’_fsmag 544, 908, 944 @é 24 R85 X0 2433 NEEh ey D °, 5oc0w 2192 39 @éé/ﬁ'éog 1245 so0 1726 ok SHoF20d 1691, 2521 @és/aﬁain 187 SHoXewo 1201 @és’cﬁ 169 s SoXowToHs 836 @égm 114,1144 $5° 1981 SoX w0 861 @é*{z)éoga& 867 58 877 SHoXem s 862, 1087 FRESO B0 766 @éé’&w 63 20550 1373 a’no?(e)me%& 46 @és’émam 338 $H0XO 683, 1388 ﬁgéoés 2606 (2464, 2488 @@3 258, 843 $H0XT 80 664 oS 946,1195,1656, 2419, @@géwd‘ﬂ)"’ 1072 55507(@_"53“5“2)0 1725 @@%:Sm&rv 1365 $HoWost ga 1356 $80WBLS 1324 5800 1324 $0WHET% 1413 @6’9358) 1310 5 2167 80350 800,866,1198,2535 @@EW&» 2302 S3~Ho¥o 2575 35)0{5308"’ 365 288907 843 0o0TTS 469 $&oww 1850 @éasf::@m 759 08 1713 P 0wy 1431 @650%6 409 DeKSBsn 474, 1868 SoTeR8 1240 @Jémwa& 1350 ZS"’K§0 210 Somren 1726 HHSod 759 0D 1352 @-"ng-*’a 2419 0D 54,532 o~ 1145, 2695 TXg&n 1410, 1517 30O 688 XN 795 PomQdE 2499 oé> 1212, 1380, 2183 oo 1997 oo 1909, 1954 965 Téﬂ“goa 1385 v HoSes» 1656 o 1834 Pr8Baso 1868, 1970 0% 52 50083 386 @"‘6" 302,760,862,1021,1603, és 381, 2293 1804, 1857,2455 oo od 1373,2671 ;éj ‘%:j K)b&o 2235 D, 2381 s&:o’% 606 (125 ) INDEX 1. a&:o@aﬁ« 1535 &go@"‘é?) 1892 :63;%0 141 sﬁo@aﬁ» 1293, 1444 Mgy HoH 1359 &/necﬁoq?’“gén 1662 T sno 1944 aﬁnoéx‘)—v.‘o 1016, 2563 S B e 2519 ST 2143 35)0@9) 1095 B 1628,1712 B 1571 ai)oé 1211, 2606 8502 oDF e 211 XG0 257 o 237,373 BFBFT 2104 ss:fg) §69 o050 586 6135?60(5 2524 ﬁi@@m 2431 oe% 476,627,681,758,1567, 59852 1234 1658, 1660,1685, 1690, 333;6?60‘3 oo 1604 1717,1972,1973, 2585, S 1054, 1200, 1585, 2650 aﬁm—»f_}:&&a 1683 2605, 2626 SRS 2658 $H58BS 938 $HoXHH 1530 a0 967, 1684 BFEHT H %8 179 oo 1084 %) 784 M58 oo 1080 Soox 249 SO0 767, 1472 650:6&7?’8{3 2575 aﬁsﬁz’_é 1731 By B2~ 2663 $oX¢%o 1555 a&;wo?(e)gz;vtfmai» 2649 a&:;&ma& 1080 a&rvoxe)?ssmgsm 2649 &Ks%& 548 5):&3& 1830, 2487 S 1686 SOKD 56 a&:m&v’gma& 2415 $=KD 2375 &X.%S”g 2061 [1666,1692 Sﬁam&é"" %3»?3"’5&3 2274 SRy S 1597 653223}( 1060, 1088, 1098,1361, mag_%m@"oeam&a 2241 s&viﬁé’i’»{ 1389, 1694 aﬁag 222, 223 W80 973 Sﬁ)s‘\fo‘& 600 35)%%3;2 1721 8o 384, 525, 1299, 1395, aﬁa%&iaﬁ» 1630 1660, 1661,1677, 1679, HE 1395 HBRT2HSD 1659 1688, 1693,1736, 1858, HED 2519 DHBeasso 1657, 2044, 2516 1958, 2210, 2275, 2437, 2441, 2474 6)&53"55&{»00 2541 BB ers 1592 S50 2018 [2527 as:é 12 DBH00Te° 1673 3063 2306 oo 1330, 1369, 1930, BTEX 2267 3000083 2074 a&vég"%o& 2001 S8R 1075, 1085, 1732 38 506, 846 a&v;&c)ﬁx;"o& 1658 3538{’.)258) 2681 8&)@@&9 1194 08D 2481 SriGRi 671 NS 749 $09X¥ s 851, 1312 8&“"%})“’5& 2451 BB soee 2152 0K 538 awg—vmwa& 2583 83 2241 8 _0 270 $o05ex0 1888 B 1671, 2316 ST 08 2532 65':)51&?& 1361, 1507, 1972 aﬁmg 80 1699 Y 1664,2329 sfm:%é’gaﬁn 645, 2621 &gs"o&eﬁ 1682 BV 98 8 1984 S8 1804 853%%“0‘5300 1021 oo 1667 S, B K=/ 1259 a‘»ge) 172, 194 553;@) 137,337,1707, 1714 Sroes 358, 1691, 2521 (126 ) INDEX I. SrES» 1580 DO0R 269 Svot3 129 S 784 oRA 1052 S20l 1834, 2556 SR 1704 oA TS 1244, 2388 S0 2562 528 425 Mo AT D8 684, 1008 mofo?)aoo‘&ug 692 S 901 Qoo 1520 5:00&?3300‘&38653 2509 SnolRo~d 1199 SRS 2564 ooNYes? & 288, 289 SN0 DR 1603 Sro¥e v 271, 1529, 2234 Dol 560, 819, 2561 ool D 2439 S35t sn 1709 MXwH 2397 S0 861 MROS 98 moo‘iefa‘g) 2546 S Tveo™ 780, 2184 SPo TP 135 2ROZH 810 S8 2531 :.{nogé) 1780 %ng) 1749 S0 788 1545 S»o¥ 534, 856, 1428, 1763 :»gmg 1737 SrET 0N 1665 SnoBex 2082 EBDEen 945 SroaETo¥ 893 Snod® 900 a)éégo‘&gg"? 2460 SeBTro¥en 2217 Svo B 2603 SeoH 2258 &»m;«:?g’» 253 S»oBE3SB 1801 3)053& 542 Sroope8d B, 2548 S»o&y 190, 2177 S5~ SH oI 2657 QodcSen 1468, 1622, 1823 o868~ E 1155 SroHEnTese 1387 m§m§ 2411 owe 905, 2113 SroHe~S 1696 Do 1810 SnoHd 1651 X tSes 1732, Sron S8 1696 B0 0HFPE R 1999 S BBX B0 2012 :mwvg 1760 S0 0H B o e 2407 O3B 820 $~8 1672 mo&oa}'25§ 2957, S0 1677 mas@”‘xmw@ga 1031 008 RSE 396 &v&éé@) 1711 :nvas:éoﬁufg: 775, 1735 mé/b_ex) 472 (2567 DB oLH 792 857"&25""%300"* 1692 msﬁb_ 456,1096, 1138, 1788, Screooaven 1293 A0 1495 msﬁb_&swc% 1825 Srevesv? 1642 dree 1728 ai)a$<>2,_5 883, 1818 Sroaed 1574 o0 2142, 2487 Siwsﬁz,_‘oﬁgo{@(e&: 25564 Scoaeo 1705 e 20 &’m&b_bﬁzﬁ 2568 Sy 351 SwoR8 2516 S0 iR 1006 S8 2579 ai:aoRg;’S"s 2145 m"s’b_zﬁ 1818 S0 1196 mo?\%)ﬁg 1799 swso 900, 1771, 2687 Sedasnen 1715 oD 2700 Sn SRS 2622 oX T 792 SN0 188 S0PINT 1767 MoX B 2615 FN0THE T ods~o™ 2567 Swgrs 148, 1507, 2227 WoXB 155, 1214 SN0TWB°H 2418 S g% 2060 ooR 746 SoX T 1743 mo—éooo,s 1838 oRS 445 Snoéd 1783 &é}(‘ﬁ 1356 ( BT ) INDEX 1. 3$0~8 1793 éﬁn?:‘ﬁn\)m 2491 5303?)""93@ 1744 s&»g@é 1284 maﬁ‘%g 313 shagio® 1153 &in‘a/)(goxﬁﬁbﬁ 2211 mrnééj) 2599 mc“z%’;mdzsa 1792 ST Swsyoms8 1793 [2534 459, 948, 1175, m&aé&x 1628 1591, 1764, 1832 s&nﬁé@ooo"acé&?@ramm m%%géga 2510, 2640 ;fmg_)aﬁg 2517 fxncp’ogKU& 1915 5288 68 mépz‘b‘ﬁw‘ 406 5&»5%’5%"6333 1589 max{sag 135 SHeoX e 1083 m&%fg 677, 1789 S08IE 2553 HroBHS 1762 5050 66 (2317 ;&xe?\@”’é‘? 1377 ;in-ve)?\iarﬁ& 1791 sincgoé 2303 50 ORS 705 &fw-oe)oaaog_)?’s 2164 mé 788, 992, 1168, 1621, Seen oo~ 2145 SIS 414 SnORSD 705,1066 SOl 2299 SnRRS 1501 =8 936 SRR 7Y SO AT 196 me%asgga 771,1226 SHRRSH 2567 mg};‘) 129, 456 aiwj 1354,2265 a&néo“'iﬁws%& 1752 SoAed 'i’)oaé/z’_ 1058 85)9) Kaso 1404 @m—a’g 1827 &*?& 1153, 1305, 1798 SN BLH% 952 Sede~ Do 1879 (1934, 2330 s&»_egoaaas 1746, 1754 S5 1807 0850 565, 566, 825, 1920, e‘:(n‘é@m&& 1791 @w&:ééwag 1790 SO DN 1779 ?»{)1)?5& 1858 m_éoéég 1022 BOEJQ)O 500 55)3“655)3 1750 mo;:gm 719, 2601 S0 100, 2249 =02 598, 881, 1812 S0 BHs 1462 mafﬁzn& 1808 o 5&»()@&7&?5&&) 2507 m'{rmzvé 193 RSB0 2566 S8y HDB 00 1231, 2130 ¥ 1946 R 1063, 1234,1701,1894 aﬁué%as»oé 1748 mégm 1757 SHeFeo 2410 RSP 967 mé,gsinoa 423 &80~ 900 0B 364,1728,1737,1921 S&w@"%e)a 1346 sxu~X 1354 0 Fen 420, 2207 528 ooo§§"’eésw 1772 SHreXaTv% 2697 3:&25 1849 SR8 1128 SHoed 1311,1332,1736,2408 ?)o_e’év" 532 &g 208 ST 1334 [2244 BTNy 2643 mg" 389, 1333 [2556 Soeso 1775,1778,1784,1888, EKP 2039 &ngo 226,572,882,1612,1944, Scso ¥ 8 1849 L0850 1067 BN AS 1042 S5 S0 2605 0K 2080 &n?SW‘é/@ 2145 S80S 2050 O Hoo 1934 mw&ég& 5 asméog 1776 X 1424 &»?Sﬁ&(‘.ﬁéﬁa’ﬁm 2548 S JrIwe 226, 474 ‘::ne")> 776 SoTyoto 972 &{m@g)’w 637 Bog‘w" 2545 (128 ) INDEX 1. RoX TN 424 Boo@38 146 B greses 1021 Boo B0 1458 =¥ 98 'i’m?\'?fhﬁ)b‘fngb_:s& 1826 RooHTee 11567, 1474 Roo0d 1872 580 1803 Boes 687 —f,ogg)g 1494 B G 245, 851 BoXE8 79,1476, 1761 '3&@&5%33 625, 1102 T 1063 o¥en 951 B0%ES™ 1483, 1962 B3OS 2025 0 1857 Booenio T 1977 D00 202, 273, 431, 749, 1141, 1636, 1815, 03O 1842 oSO K 1046 o8 426 1834, 1858, 2121, Boo5e38 2510 2348 BT dno0é3 844 NI 1446 303?(79%& 1856 ’531’5“@05)83 1836 oSSy 8,1026,1446 Boagdﬁ\) 970 PSS KB 1947 mws-vgss 1589 ?m%gm& 1856 0% 2627 '53*'5"’;%5)) 556, 1738 —mgé 297 HT we 1473 BN R:Sgbn 502 Dooos® B 1173 m‘%mag 1822 R KT 502 S 1105 E’mge)%?’éothm 273 BB 57 20D 881 "i'm@?o%ﬁ“’w" 126 DB SH 2569 oo 87, 399,617,673, 776, T;’m@?’”oéx-e 1781 R0~ OR 2565 874, 1429, 1649, 1906, m@&‘f%&g 1816 Do~208d 1546 1907, 1931, 2189 R~ S508 2222 B8 1258 Boend™S a‘ue%& 1278 D ERorE 2038 S 1649 BoEE*Y 451 053 1265 B3 1775, 2300 2T Fons8 1509 '.3)1_?335*&) 2140 B0 58357 1839 [1893 T 672 BoSt3HoD 1878 S 419,620, 1220,1828, oo 209 RoeSeasn 2033 o lex 982, 1938, 2203 o R 209, 1213, 2102 DS 2115, 2384 RSB 1767 2006 1907 SOl A0 'E’mo&é/% 601 "a’mga 2223 O 0063508 1773 'E’mgnv 623 BooS8 279 3&35& 1738 o‘.{v‘z;}:’l_&o 1390, 1477 moaffs&awmoaaéa 1329 “R00 ‘{)(S 85 o&g,;éas’ 1101 BoBA Kot 639 '50352’_ 897,1102,1601, 1835, o‘&vé&ﬂn 1843 Boo82s> 1813 1977 oS D8 2489 Doo¥) ¥ 1131 '50387{5%33 441, 682, 2324 OHIPTSE 1011 Bo8RAZD 1196 3»82)_58: 1279 oHTTOD 420 PR T 796 'fmx%bcg 2659 v Snae 413 0,8, 2362 o/ 'mxa—vogén 2602 SS¥ oog%oé 1417 BooX oo 1776 m@aﬁwﬁa 1961 cfm@ 1259 ST 2121 '&»Ka'vs%a 1249 B0 87, 1603 17 (129 ) INDEX 1. BSnK 5 269 oo 21, 1156, 1211, 1385, 'o"°§§) 678, 855, 1181, 1847 1648, 1652, 1815, 1819, o STs° 1853 SHHUBEH> 2572 SI=S5en 2318 1917, 2468, 2542, 2581, VR KoHSso 563 2606 ToBSES 1211 =D TE 989 T 870N 1742 [2627 o°? 1941 o] 'G“%Sain 980,1262,1644,1867, VeSS 192 & oo 1895 Be% 56,79,709, 1327, 1868, 82@7@&» 1635 1875, 2296 D‘“éocl&ﬁ» 1845 Tv& R 1299 88 596 [1917, 1930 BoXs%e%H 1761 [2457 BoXostSe~ 780 XD 156, 642, 1068, 1616, U‘@ 985, 1370, 2455,2456, e 1264, 2156 BoXoew 1964, 2646 m@aﬁwum‘ 1369 SoKo 2221 $HRFSe0 379 o8 622, 1295, 1296 oo 88 1929 &% 615, 794, 983 6025’2?53 2589 Eeow~en 1136, 2006 Bod 780 wmw:sq)wvm 2054 TBod> 2595 30Ny 1624 Bods 1066, 1858 TBoe38 468 U“BSO?S& 1693 25;51) 266 mgsass/é% 1137 CWGS)B"& 690, 1235, 2418 6{5_‘)_3’ 82)_5&“(’0& 1815 Boko ©HH 1283 '0“’55)"012383&» 168, 278 2583 2084 %o&&&w@ 1715 OO oD 848 Sl sTg 7 '6%’2)__ 437 oesnG8 1870 Zfs’a§"’5_>g 1406 ”tis’b_w 731 maxc‘%mwgai» 1644 Bea g8 2349 oo 1855 %(% 64, 95, 396, 484, 494, Beasso 398 796, 1978, 1992, 2224 T RF( o 1851 6@"&:‘03 953 ‘6%@:) 2282 orond 450 5’@’“&9)& 1847 %g—aﬂz)% 2282 TTOOPT e 2093 ?.520(&)—0& 2686 -6§ 676 oCSOP w2078, 2243 BHosxood 357 —3 orox 231,1114,1384,1673, '6‘605 2255 EsomQen 685 1866, 2003, 2009, 2281 To"c{\o)@a 285 Bew 1387 v&, 2631 b‘%m‘éé:ﬁ: 1929 o°o°R 1570 SR 879 oeE S8 1570 o°K 1354 oS58 954 SR~ 1486 TOX S0 1083 oS 1093 Tdo0e3 119 oD F = 1346 T KoK0E 38 2512 TR 2695 rendD 1720 DR Toen 1252 TEEE3 2457 TR Rreo 1900 U‘méﬁoéam 1665 BHe38 13837 oveRT® 2077 oAt HEe 2310 —83‘58’ 1718 o8& 1766 DS 595, 1571 B 1254 oo 0e 954 Uwfg: 379 BSSnonKen 462 T8 en 939 Tos cH 1224 wg%m&m 2271 T 1883 mmaﬁ%”sﬁ» 2609 wia‘rvw 2578 ( 130 ) INDEX 1 BHS 1197, 1231 QORVITToH 2132 'égf) 1174 BRE S8 1765 sm‘gagm 1054 0020V TeIH 52 S58&0 669, 670 8"‘;,’:»{ 1433 e)s/z,_ eSX0e~ 1790 0¥)_¥B 2050 8’”;&'—»{6 1141 m%» 378 0N 2053 esvedoeneey 439, 963 8"’ozfm§e) 1458 & e 1861 esveéoeneeden 1008 8°%¢3 828 oEBAT™8 2515 esvoi328y 837 8"9§é3‘z3u?5§ 1890 e)_%m 2582 65”"% 870, 1139, 1963 88538y 2116 o vy 2418 eveoson 1552 §t59® 155,753 88X 50 498,1083,1510 e)_n_%%gb 295 6“;55)3 8&30&3&5&& 638 88X smeo~ 1084 @égm 2650 eﬁs’maégs&n 976 vy s 917, 1408, 1915 X B avdsom 2574 g~ 391 S S S T 83y 1253 &8 1717 e~RB 605 &S0 1379 e 3Ssn 811,1572 e?’sé/?sogaﬂ 1314 8 ven 1319 o708 1828 Mé’a&?@aﬁ» 2609 8338 2573 ¥ 5o 1903 T 2145 &%z 1313, 1881 ®oXo 2070 e 14, 37, 1398, 1613 8 Saex 562 Doxcso 2221 S Ft8D 1073 &%8 2145 e 800 774 DoXaey 2050 et 993, 1068, 1604, 1610 aﬁsgs 761 DoXs» 117, 773,1107,1835 88 697 V8 HT oI 1309 Do 80 2662 855 122 esviood w2409 o8 3 8%w08 2323 {1894, 2323 S &0 995, 1057, 1141, 1298, e)o'gpwag 2590 7235‘(1,__ 2397 $0% 1307 58215 1027 "as’b_—-;’og—a-vafeo 267 Lo¥ ST 924 T @° 360 '93@'“(5 751 Kso¥en 608, 2245 BTo& 377 SKe 212 Sozeon 1924, 2292 (D) éaﬁg 2648 t.’)o‘S“’o‘&:e)'”z‘T"ﬁo 2604 TOSB 1905 SoTroHaw 429, 2694 wo¥ 426, 2642 T 1132 SoxS s 374 0T 2353 S 346, 666 SoxtH 2551 voessn 1506 woPT N 868 BeH 0SS 2263 Son 08 901 BSone 558 aﬁoxagmé 2029 LopT N 214 @00 2474 S08 1296 BoXen 97, 1213 HoRLoR 64 voz 821, 1731 Fom85"° 587 BHKEH 1278 vomé’og 989 Soxo0S 670 08" 1208 ©o28¥ S0 153 éméaﬁam 1278 oo 2578 B0 1188 Soxome 901 (131 ) INDEX 1. XoD 1569 89838 1934 To505 2661 o“ooéoe)'éb_. 337 566&))-331):3-‘ 1186 T8 384, 1492, 1923, 2274 [0l 367 5525&)2656‘&) 1186 méy‘g’mm 2401 zfooc‘%?ﬁ;&’z)& 521 BB~ 1929 mérg’ax'@‘&ﬁ) 2690 [08 '%'o%g:’e?"’t{) 2439 SES 1541 méﬁo‘oﬁjm 260 L858 2352 zsoaqu) 2401 SoF™S 849 $858 131 T8 00%38 74 IT58e0 127 mé'@g 114 5552)_'?3 1937 BBHe0 158 T80 1964 ééoi’\) 2423 B8 1370 SK) 2552 STS 000 1955 8 2641 {ai'DQPS'S"e)&u 1931 aﬁm&oa 1769 290 1526, 1928 351‘513:3-» 2103 Sov&E 50 1023 zsv:ﬁ‘)a&s‘vc‘& 247 S 156, 1627 mnga 2348 =8 394, 1649, 1941 S 2, IS 2213 SO0 130 I3 2038, 2130 asgsﬁoaﬁ 1339 53 802 ST 1612 as%%;&a&m 1966 ?.*e“))§ 202 [ 768, 2490 SA8:5 146 a’vgg)&& 1672 a9 1760 TEoHIS 282 aﬁ&;@oﬁwﬁ 1146 ?.5&))52 1672 ST e 400 Toowo BT 583 ég%"@w?ﬂ:i& 2347 Ty 2144 éé 1944, 2203 é§mm 1608 zﬁgf;& 2617 $K508s» 1014 md&w“gé’é 2636 BT 277, 1950 é(&é} 344, 484, 491, 912, 1104, 1533,1919, 2039 é‘ﬁo@‘m%é&x 145 eOFoce~ 2471, 2536 S383=59) 1786 é%gxa'vé/‘sﬁx: 1960 =~o°Q8 1045 2653; 1520 I8 2165 m&‘)m L7 008 1922 St 2229 0T 2242 % 1946 SBo 2531 =0 2501 SB0TE 2542 o860 1198 e 5 00 1947 =~8d 277,2083 asgoia 1926 m&iﬁsmm 1955 z’og,ﬁm 1835 méﬁb_ 2228 ¥ 994 [1634, 2475 msﬁb_:é 1948 26;5335);’ 1035 J°RVS 230, 259, 336, 393, 26"%& 994, 2360 ;na;sgo 546 33'0}6?5&'5 2613 RIS 484 T8 2612 SR) &8 1839 TOIee0 265, 1077, 1078 26?\&00 2061 U“D;ﬁ:ﬁ"’ 1738 £D80 743 T 1758 mjmo, 2323 05 1880 Doe 667 écﬁrg&fm 1029, 1943 S 1612, 1941 TeESuTy 1953 Do®H 697 $8E 5% 181 TN 2010 NotH 476, 2619 S8H0n B 1669 Sve. 1753, 2218 YL 21 (182) INDEX 1. DT¥so 1911 DBR 1735, 1886 DS Eeni3SH 2006 DBRX 1877 RS 1651, 2177 3353”&00 1974 Do 1824, 2322 DBRID 2031 B;sgmwj 2547 DO KHE 1531 DT80 363 —&’5:5& 118, 2029, 2206, 2483 D680 144 DS 2037 B:&& 1175 DRI 2034 DB 918 B‘i’gf) 39, 2338 B8 144 DTS T 1992 Bo:iwgs/‘mfo 1807 Dy 862 DI~ 876 305)3 {»m&c‘& 2682 @%arggsso”a% 876 DEOS 1834 Booog 2247 '3033_8 ooc§) 513 3)&-&)58) 1491 DRV 2610 DA oHHH 823 DF=L & %0 1948 7;30338 ol 512 Q7§ Qo 712, 728,2370 Boao§8bz;5‘e)o 2011 DboPHodyonsn 273 DI/ 4, 5, 839, 2466, 25643 36&80(&@ 1162 QB0 2134 D8~ 0s00d 798 RBLS0 1840 DB~T 185 DB 2186 RES™ 1822 3@ 905,1986 3)?:25&5)3 1796 3@ 370,416,2024 K)Ef_gen 2185 D& 548,2135,2266,2286,2381 B@éﬁgb_ 1942 DED%o 364 9% 764,1010,1042,1270,1983 3@_}55&3 2000 33_656"503'0 2691 & Dere 245 R AT 110,2609 ) 3 30:)7?()‘@ 2025 HEE°en 583 =, 8 %0 2030 e adgéﬂg 2608 33673'*’& 9917, 2238 [ 2019 &)6803* 708 éaﬁg 353 Sbm(Soz()o?& D57 B&D‘S_‘b_o’&m 439 $8Q0 592 Roxs~oH 1374 e 376 S8 876 BouXSoko 445 D8 1984,2626 303/&)“\_&)?"0‘5035&) 2604 RTOR0DS 2392 DS 1561 Rox® 375 DIH0T 667 Bé’)m{%aﬁgﬁ 2610 Bo@ ¥ 677,2004,2697 Renxs 1127 DIFHow> 583 o 20,5 5, & S 1022 R xHev® 2614 DS 1296 g T N ig)o's’;igeﬁ 380 DI H s 2608 Bomﬁo{mgﬁo AT &)é?’§é§s 2282 Boua{ogbng“:o 1464 Bg%ozs 2570 8)?5‘?’8@ 2235 RO &éwﬁ)ﬁ) 1146 Bgﬁrﬁa"’a&» 1505 DD 536, 1918 aez,_ao:%& 874 B%ﬁ)b“m 1505 DRI 918, 1427 Béé’f{)giﬁ 2007 B‘ima? 2598 RBew 1161 DS 2608 SoRS» 1143 DBKE 2049 7;3@3:6%30 332, 678 SoT3H 2303 DEXS™F . 202 aéowz,_ 1426 =& 1710 DXL o 1423 B&);{gﬁ o™ 2032 Hiryso 1221 33'6?(‘{)%?%33 1812 DS 1754 Rexr™8 1333 (133 ) INDEX I Bew j1693 B 1463 Qo7 2165 %g{vuaﬁ 2624 ?_mX§ S 1578 e 1774 =& 838 258%7&& 2169 axX 92 S%0¥% 1561, 1650, 2007 é@éﬁé&» 220 280 874 [1813, 2343 Ta*e%ag‘a 2020,2370,2623,2625 55,576.‘63&» 930 %(?@ 156,217, 220, 918, 1254, BSooo 2003 8 737 RT"S%S&&» 1151 BB 1990 arvg@ 467,1690, 2084 %’g 68 HBET> B Soen 2008 —D S B8 362 38 1228, 1273 3,858 2236 XP~men 941 oo 1484 =/ B BH¥D 2046 Téxms 277 %’ééﬂ&?ﬁ% 1488 Bswe 54 @é 1330 $Xs0 485 BN 2368 TP, o087 2111 %asma»_feg?é 1131 BHodo 1157 (T 201, 1344, 1637 B0l 1998 359 877, 913 =7, 888 2111 %’&iosi& 790, 2313, 2314 BHoTiorsn 2025 o -, 285750 2431 Seod 2323 3 &/X\‘Jg e)ﬁé(tg 2544 T, 88, F°,e0 2450 5% 438 RoR3 1141 HK ¥ (N T80 664, 899 %mc‘%.sg) 2017 %87, 83555 2648, 2649 %ma&&vé&& 1507 Fo¥ oo 2328 Ber T 605 Foypo 2363 %g%oé 179 Beo 234,1272,1758 Fogsm 928 ooy 5o oo 2068 BT 1356 FoHDoXS 543 S8 2187 [2530 FHOS» 2139 Téoa%gé 2615 '3'9}07\“’66» 453, 888, 1911, 'ém-;sggﬁa 96 FEHY 0 2696 g@)OWSO%MW 2069 =¥ 588 Fo IS0y 1055 BX 1924 & Al & S0 1484 ?3:)553 150, 2034 ’%’g% 181, 926, 1902, 2326 R2S578d 2003 ¥ 2,1851 SoA® 2445 Bhao 639,2231 FRI( 1606, 1871 SR 1941,1962 BSoR 2022 %’?_*‘a’;)&)m 516 S 2070 F8s20 1699 BSovsn 23, 121 oo 751 Ko B, 1259 ge),géé& 2123 $"08 746 FSo 2630 BEERA oo 33 g~o0¥o0 2664 §°5 50 1140 By ¥y o 33 FoTU008 2693 gwﬁ@é{&» 99 Iyt 1717 T (B~ 1518 FT S PooKG s 1578 Buog o 478,1889 FoI9S50 2064 ?—D oz o e~ 2476 @é:ﬁ» 1512 3P 1713 @5:;5-89:% 830, 1202 IS 1440 20K 2056 Q&:Jé"é&) 1679 (134 ) INDEX I. 5 ‘ém&qs%?so‘qr’g:ézﬁ 2640 T R 2080 ‘;670“‘&,8‘%%5‘80 330 Feooeen 448 8o 958 8 1565 Km«»c)é%:o 2079 N oesn 1343, 1422,1791 ‘éw‘&g%%’p&f\ 2381 'x\'vBSJSan 1341 (o] = o 553 1678 ‘Km'v& 82\’»@5& 2015 FeoHn 1593 3% 2107 o0 2547 037,08 1044 oRB 50 667 VPR 2106 Ve 20° 2661 D00 437 oRT 5% 837 P30S 1483 ?35*255‘586» 2051 oDesv® 2625 4 o H 2129 ~ AFHod 2288, 2291 otve~ 1784 [2524 R 8500 G Sy ﬁ-vgsggs 798 o® 640 &, 405, 1127, 1515, 1657, 50 8,50 844, 1322, 2245 2 el ate Al el el ek ek 0TS0 2330 o SousH 2407 - QR 08 820 256 085 109, 930, 1836 ';5"’&@&0 729 VS~ 0 2602 035%’5’5 2481 2080 890 o3 875 ‘éoﬁgaﬁu&)dﬁaﬂg 1100 }625‘()05 22 %gSS)oaorég) 1792 0% 205 Rz~ o8is» 359 VB 836 o&:@"gﬁa 1487 DL 1925 $om Ty 2637 0B~ 690,1777, 2438 %5 1870 RVero 382 08 2105 8% 2111 VXH 333 o\ A\ ke el 2 ate AN AN 0%y 849, 1663, 2372 Soo¥ s 894, 1332, 2679 A W8 1229 ~ o7y 1640, 2330 Boo¥8 1126 S 8038 240 “60‘9186065:6 2489 Bon 57, 2041, 2555 WO 182 S 117, 2073 oz BOBDE 109 o) PTF 2119 oz a0 Pewdod 2407 Zed 1831 mé’a%)g 984 ‘:6035'06558&0 1405, 2251 S0 2282 So Benwoedy 2647 -/\OT o) oX 2565 : "éogwa 1785 [2027, 2472 ; owOX SR 1728 @éfmz) 2048 ;«9 oHFn 1218, 2144 Knéa&o 446, 821, 823, 1626, ) BOPHS 1566 : oJ° 0528 1295 ‘@T&ﬁ)& 2542 ‘éo@s&:&» 1942 % 621, 1317 ‘«6070"&00 2155 RoFosHaso 2438 X 1764 Booisse 2013 Rov~¥io 1988, 2094 B ToO8H 1792 RB 434 ‘éogvﬁm 1466 RS S 2021 ‘6:15723%55305 152 $Xo 1954,2081, 2253 Koo o0 2266 3=¢38 22 RV/EHoNISD 1924 B8Q B 2239 T 2106, 2107 KSESH 2228 ‘6@58?585)%“6_5&»0" 507 Qo) 49 76?5&?\:‘0 2151 A EHELHro 2192 m—@sm 2115, 2125 FHY 2424 % 1528 ‘Km"a§% 1694 (135 ) INDEX 1. SoeosH 363 oK G 2426 PO (La@ ;:‘r"(c‘é; 2459 0¥ x0 2063 50 D 2299 028 S 402, 821, 1121, 1204, Re 2480 oI T™ 42 1418, 1598, 1914, 2141, 2461, 2472, 2541, 2578 Tg")pwéz)@g)a 991 s 1524 R see 2227 ;3-‘&5;&» 1597, 2639 »‘3"’%3 2095 I8 278 x)-v&wvfo@ 1651 5000 2586 @—Sasg 763 ‘—é&:;—um 144, 1282 G300 2581 688 2646 FooroP i 1407 T‘Q\J&%‘véox) 909 ST 8080 2053 }630‘6303‘1'!’3/0 2651 5B Yo, X, g 2088 JtHO0Xo0 204, 526 BBt ¥ g0 2126 a’rvwb_-o-v 184 F8Ha B0 2161 SG IR 304 TR snen 2068 oS 2121 ¥ B 1853 Sooboe5oe3 2457 a’ﬁm‘a‘;sg 28, 150, 2348 ;a-oogxéo 2598 6*9)&50‘5)3}*»6 2489, 2636 ’,\‘J"%agm 1506 T\‘ﬂogé’b 876 oo a0S» 1618 e 2576 TG T B Fo WK 2652 Koo 43 FQsover® 1424 &. oS o 2498 B 1669 & 5 2261 ( 136 ) INDEX TO EUROPEAN PROVERBS QUOTED IN ILLUSTRATION OF TELUGU PROVERBS. A A joke never gains an enemy, but often loses a friend 2097 A bad bush is better than the open field 314 A bad horse eats as much as a good one 793 A lazy sheep thinks its wool heavy 150 A leaden sword in an ivory scabbard 887 A bad workman complains of his tools 172 A barber learns to shave by shaving fools 1655 A little dog, a cow without horns, and a short A barking cur does not bite 128 man are generally proud 1441 A bashful dog never fattens 220 A little fire burns up a great deal of corn 674 A blind man is no judge of colours 782 A little leaven leavens a great mass 1748 A blind man will not thank you for a looking A little man sometimes casts a long shadow 1441 glass 18 A little neglect may breed great mischief 586 A cask that will never fill 408 A man may lead a horse to the water, but he A chip of the old block 1977 cannot make him drink unless he will 1835 A cow from afar gives plenty of milk 1530 A man may love his house weel and no ride on A deluge of words and a drop of sense 502 the riggin o't 226 A diamond is valuable though it lie on a dung- A man may make his own dog bite him 638 hill 645 A man under no restraint is a bear without a A drop in the ocean 1147 ring 1834 A flattering speech is honied poison 839 A man without money is a bow without an A fool’s bolt may sometimes hit the mark 2030 arrow 1876 A fool’s speech is a bubble of air 2437 A man without money is like a ship without A fool’s tongue is long enough to cut his own sails 2168 throat 919 A modest man at court is the silliest wight A fox should not be of the jury at a goose trial breathing 220 405 A nod for a wise man and a rod for a fool 1661 A friend in court makes the process short 1987 A pebble and a diamond are alike to a blind man A friend in need is a friend indeed 196 782 A friend’s frown is better than a {fool’s smile A precipice ahead, wolves behind 1749 1245 A proud mind and a poor purse are ill met 20 A full purse never lacked friends 2270 A shoemaker’s wife and a smith’s mare are A good bargain is a pick purse 858 always the worst shod 2532 A good gaper makes two gapers 207 A short man needs no stool to give a great lubber A goose-quill is more dangerous than a lion’s a box on the ear 1552 claw 533 A shower in July when the corn begins to fill, A growing youth has a wolf in his belly 1611 Is worth a plough of oxen and all belongs A guilty conscience needs no accuser 786 there till 876 A hasty man never wants woe 177 A sin confessed is balf forgiven 937 A hog in armour is still but a hog 371 A slip of the foot may be soon recovered ; but A honey tongue, a heart of gall 834 that of the tongue perhaps never 603 A hundred tailors, a hundred millers, and a hun- A stingy man is always poor 1912 dred weavers are three hundred thieves 2647 A story without a head 534, 1006 A table friend is changeable 1534 A hungry ass eats any straw 606 A hungry man discovers more than a hundred A thief knows a thief as a wolf kndws a wolf 2406 lawyers 541 A hungry man sees far 541 A thief thinks every man steals 2404 18 { 187 3 22 INDEX II. As old as the hills 1242 A wolf in sheep’s clothing 1809 A woman’s mind and winter wind change oft 170 As plain as a pike-staff 119 A word and a stone once let go cannot be recalled As plain as the nose on a man’s face 1741 603 As the old cock crows, so crows the young 1019 A word to the wise is sufficient 1660 As wary as a blind horse 1427 Advice whispered in the ear is worth a jeer 914 As you make your bed, so you must lie on it 287 After a dream of a wedding comes a corpse 99 As you sow you shall reap 287 After a feast a man scratches his head 1972 Ask my chum if T am a thief 1127 After a storm comes a calm 457 Ask which was born first, the hen or the egg 905 After one loss come many 794 Asking costs little 1009 After shaving there is nothing to shear 810 At the gate where suspicion enters, love goes out 56 All beginnings are hard, said the thief, and began by stealing an anvil 1117 Avarice bursts the bag 71 All bite the bitten dog 908 B All his geese are swans 1049 Beads about the neck and the devil in the heart All is not gold that glitters 566 All saint without, all devil within 1911 941 Bees that have honey in their mouths have All’s lost that’s put into a riven dish 1078 All’s well that ends well 608 stings in their tails 834 Beggars breed, and rich men feed 943 All tastes are tastes 1616 All that he says is law 1990 Beggars must not be choosers 606 Bend the tree while it is young 901 All things are difficult before they are easy Better a bare foot than no foot at all 1906 1117 Better a blind horse than an empty halter Among the common people Scoggin is a doctor 141 1906 Better a friendly denial than an unwilling com- An envious man waxes lean with the fatness of his neighbour 386 pliance 10 Better a lean jade than an empty halter 314 An ill man in office is a mischief to the public 798 Better a slip of the foot than of the tongue 603 Better fare hard with good men than feast with An ill shearer never gota good hook 172 An ill wound may be cured but not an ill name bad 69 Better lose a jest than a friend 2097 1395 An old dog will learn no tricks 126 Better sit idle than work for nought 1996 Between two stools fall to the bottom 331 An old physician, a young lawyer 1655 Ane may lead a horse to the water, but four an’ Birds of a feather flock together 1698 Bleed him, and purge him; if he dies, bury him twenty canna gar him drink 1835 1259 Anger is a sworn enemy 2297 Boil not the pap before the child is born 526 Anger is the fever and frenzy of the soul 2297 Both in the same boat 878 Anger makes a rich man hated, and a poor man Bought wit is best 1865 scorned 1538 Broad thongs are cut from other men’s leather Anger punishes itself 2376 1560 Anger without power is folly 1538 Broken friendship may be soldered but never Anoint a villain and he will prick you, prick made sound 257 a villain and he will anoint you 92 Burn not your house to fright away the mice 407 Appearances are deceitful 276 Building and the marrying of children are great As broad as long 1306 wasters 263 As clear as crystal 119 Building castles in the air 553 As clear as the sun 1741 As demure as if butter would not melt in his Buy and sell and live by the loss 104 By working we become workmen 2044 mouth, and yet cheese will not choke him2615 C As long as I was a daughter-in-law I never had a good mother-in-law, as long as I was a Calm weather in June sets corn in tune 876 mother-in-law I never had a good daughter- Cat after kind1494 in-law 55 Catching a Tartar 311 (188 ) INDEX II Drop by drop the lake is drained 481 Change of fortune is the lot of life 475 Charity begins at home 985 Dry August and warm doth harvest no harm 876 Come but come stooping 1010 Come uncalled sit unserved 68 E Coming events cast their shadows before them Each cross hath its inscription 414 903 Early up, and never the nearer 369 Confession of a fault makes half amends 937 Eat and welcome ; fast and heartily welcome 306 Consideration is the parent of wisdom 180 Eaten bread is soon forgotten 399 Constant dropping wears the stone 2044 Either Casar or nobody 106 Continuance becomes usage 2531 Either live or die wi’ honor 1716 Count not your chickens before they are hatched Empty vessels give the greatest sound 1274 204 Envyisits own torturer 386 Cringing is a gainful accomplishment 599 Every couple is not a pair 391 Crocodile tears 50 Every day hath its night, every weal its woe 561 Crooked by nature is never made straight by Every fool can find faults that a great many education 632 wise men can’t remedy 512 Crows bewail the dead sheep and then eat them Every man has his faults 222 1452 Every man hath his lot 1480 Cupboard love 1981 Every man hath his own planet 1720 Custom makes all things easy 94 Every man in his way 479 Cut your coat according to.your cloth 556 Every man is a fool or a physician at forty 2038 Cutling off one’s nose to spite one’s face 53 Every man kens best where his own shoe pinches D 802 Every man’s tale is gude till anither’s be tauld Daub yourself with honey, and you’ll be covered 918 with flies 2507 Every one bears his cross 414 Daylight will come, though the cock do not crow Every one feels his own burden heavy 2665 1255 Every one is a king in his own house 991 Death at the tae door an’ heirship at the tither Every why has a wherefore 590 7ol 6 Experience teaches 1865 Death keeps no calendar 1963 Debt is the worst poverty 85 F Deeds are love, and not fine phrases 2068 Fair words butter no parsnips 658 Deep rivers move in silence, shallow brooks are Fair words don’t fill the pocke 1349 noisy 1274 Fame is a magnifying glass 1546 Despair gives courage to a coward 844 Familiarity breeds contempt 2097 Desperate ills require desperate remedies 758 Far fetch’d and dear bought is good for ladies Devils must be driven out with devils 703 Diamond cut diamond 1316 1530 Far folks fare well and fair children die 1631 Did you ever before hear an ass play upona lute ? 1852 Faults are thick where love is thin 151 Diet cures more than the lancet 498 Fear not the loss of the bLell more than the loss Do good to a knave and pray God he requite of the steeple 676 thee not 1079 Fiddlers’ dogs an’ flees come to a feast unca’d Do not all you can ; spend not all you have ; 1448 believe not all you hear; and tell not all yo{1 First creep, then go 668 know 2610 Fish follow the bait 403 Do not strip before bed time 461 Fools are pleased with their own blunders 416 Dogs run away with whole shoulders 1968 Fortune and glass soon break, alas! 1531 Don’t buy a pigin a poke 617 Fortune and misfortune are two buckets in a Don’t halloo till you are out of the wood 2302 well 561 Don’t play with the bear if you don’t want to Fortune is like the market, where if you bide be bit 1284 your time, the price will fall 1477 Don’t reckon your eggs before they are laid 1470 Fortune ‘knocks once at least at every man’s Don't teach fish to swim 935 gate 1477 (139 ) INDEX II. Fortune lost, nothing lost ; courage lost, much Happy go lucky 1362 lost ; honor lost, more lost ; soul lost, all lost Happy is he who owes nothing 88 1108 Happy is the wife who is married to a mother- Foster araven and it will peck out your eyes 665 less son 57 Friends are the nearest relations 909 Haste trips up its own heels 853 From a clear spring clear water flows 291 He brings a staff to brak his ain head 977 From one circumstance, judge of all 1921 He brings his machines after the war is over From to-morrow till to-morrow time goes a long 2069 Journey 2091 He cannot say bo to a goose 616 Full of courtesy, full of craft 5 He draws water with a sieve 1311 G He earns a farthing and has a penn'orth of thirst 1920 Give a dog an ill name, and you may as well He eats till he sweats, and works till he freezes hang him 1928 1070 Give a clown your finger and he will take He falls into the pit who leads another into it your whole hand 923 920 Give a rogue an inch and he will take an ell 280 He fired at the pigeon and he killed the crow Giive a thing and take again, 1404 And you shall ride in hell’s wain 81 Give and spend, and God will send 283 He has a good estate, but the right owner keeps it from him 411 Give him an inch and he’ll take an ell 923 He has given the hen for the egg 500 Give me a seat, and I will make myself room to He has shut up his shop windows 1957 lie down 1290 He has two stomachs to eat, and one to work 73 Give out that you have many friends, and He is a poor cook that cannot lick his own fing- believe that you have but few 343 ers 521 Give the piper a penny, and two pence to leave He is a very bad manager of honey who leaves off 1411 nothing to lick off his fingers 2486 Go forward, and fall ; go backward, and mar He is able to buy an abbey 614 all 1751 He is building a bridge over the sea 2096 Go neither to a wedding nor a christening with- He is burnt to the socket 357 out invitation 68 He is his father’s son 176 God gives every bird its food, but does not He is like a cat, he always falls on his feet 1425 throw it into the nest 2401 He is no friend that eats his own by himself God helps those who help themselves 1183 and mine with me 1709 God is where He was 1160 He is not worth his salt 1069 God never sends mouths, but he sends meat 904 He is on his last legs 1956 Gold is no balm to a wounded spirit 1690 Good and quickly seldom meet 853 He is on the high ropes 1520 He is rich enough who owes nothing 87 Good blood cannot lie 924 Good men must die, but death cannot kill their He is so wary that he sleeps like a hare with his eyes open 1427 names 1657 Good riding at two anchors men have told; He is teaching a pig to play on the flute 778 He laughs at scars who never felt a wound 398 For if one break, the other may hold 107 Good words and no deeds are rushes and reeds He lies as fast as a dog can trot 2226 He’ll flay a flint 1968 658 Great barkers are nae biters 128 He looks as if butter would not melt in his mouth 259 ¢ Great cry and little wool’’ as the fellow said He looks for his ass and sits on its back 332 when he sheared the pig 661 He may lie boldly who comes from afar 1622 Great vaunters, little doers 1708 Grief borders on the extremes of gladness He paints the dead 2052 He robs Peter to yay Paul 576 2112 He ruins himself in promises, and clears him- H self by giving nothing 1706 Half a loaf is better than no bread 312 He’s a long-bow man 252 Halt not before a cripple 30 He’s blown up 1957 Hand washes hanl, and finger fingcr 480 He said devil, but meant you 65 ( 140 ) INDEX II. He sets the wolf to guard the sheep 2387 How easily a hair gets into butter! 2004 He shall have the king’s horse 2572 Humility often gains more than pride 2609 He takes a spear to kill a fly 1439 Hunger is the best sauce 156 He that buildeth upon the highway hath many Hungry dogs will eat dirty puddings 606 advisers 512 He that can’t ride a gentle horse, must not at- I tempt to back a mad colt 304 I ask your pardon, coach; I thought you were He that courts injury will obtain it 516 He that doth lend doth lose his friend 86 a wheelbarrow when I stumbled over you 1862 I dont want it, I dont want it, but put it into He that goes a beast to Rome, a beast returns 609 my hood 36 He that goes a borrowing goes a sorrowing 402 I meant to cross myself and put out one of my He that has a muckle nose thinks ilka ane is eyes 114 speaking o't 786 I taught you to swim, and now you'd drown me He that has nothing is frighted at nothing 819 1077 He that is ashamed to eat is ashamed to live 241 Idle folks lack no excuses 483 He that is born to be hanged shall never be drowned 1984 Idleness is hunger’s mother and of theft it is first brother 2399 He that was borna hen lovesto be scratching Idleness is the root of all evil 2399 1977 4 Idleness must thank itself, if it go barefoot He that will steal a pin will steal a better thing 342 2369 If my beard is burnt, others try to light their He that will steal an egg will steal an ox 2352 pipes at it 747 He went out shearing and he came home shorn If the doctor cures, the sun sees it; if he kills, 380 the earth hides it 478 He who begins ill finishes worse 42 If the first of July it be rainy weather, He who has no children knows not what is love 808 > Twill rain more or less for four weeks together 1486 3 He who has no home of his own is everywhere If the wife sins, the husband is not innocent at home 513 56 He who has no voice in the valley, will have none in the council 266 If to day will not, tomorrow may 2161 If you cannot bite, don’t show your teeth 1909 He who is born to misfortune stumbles as he goes, and though he fall on his back will If you laugh to-day, you may cry to-morrow 2112 fracture his nose 1146 If you want a pretenceto whip a dog, it is He who lends to the poor, gets his interest from enough to say he ate up the frying pan 199 God 519 If you will stir up the mire, you must bear the He who manages other people’s wealth does not smell 148 go supperless to bed 2486 Ill got, ill spent 1927 He who praises in praesentia, and abuses in Il luck is good for something 930 absentia, have with him pestilentia 384 In for a penny, in for a pound 639 He who spits against heaven will have it fall In hospitality it is the s;ﬁrit that is the chief on his face 2622 thing 76 He who touches pitch defiles himself 336 In the forehead and the eye, the lecture of the Hear, see, and say nothing, if you wish tolive mind doth lie 1760 in peace 919 It is all the same whether a man has both legs Hear the other side, and believe little 918 in the stocks or one 288 Hens are ay free o’ horse corn 910 It is an ill wind that blows nobody good 869 Hide nothing from thy minister, physician, and It is easy to be generous out of another man’s lawyer 1664 purse 1560 Hills see, walls hear 2456 It is easy to bowl down a hill 2289 Him that falls all the world run over 908 It is hard to please a’ parties 1976 His bread fell into the honey 1886 It is hard {o please every one 2219 Honey in his mouth, words of milk It is hard to swim against the stream 695 Gall in his heart, fraud in his deeds 4 It is not easy to straighten in the oak the crock Hope and expectation are a fool’s income 38 that grew in the sapling 2551 (141 ) INDEX IIL It is not the hen which cackles most that lays Look before you leap 1052 most eggs 502 Look not a gift horse in the mouth 1482 1t is only at the treeladen with fruit that people Lose nothing for asking 1009 throw stones 2271 Luck is all 31 It is the raised stick that makes the dog obey M 2298 It is truth that makes a man angry 320 Make a virtue of necessity 224 J Make hay while the sun shines 316 Jack o’ both sides 44 Man proposes, God disposes 1056 Jack of all trades and master of none 2098 Marry in haste and repent at leisure 135 John has been to school to learn to be a fool Measure twice, cut but once 617 846 Meddle with dirt, and some of it will stick to you 148 Joy and sorrow are to day and tomorrow 568 Justice, but not in my house 981 Might overcomes right 1598 Milk the cow, but don’t pull off the udder 923 K Misfortunes seldom come alone 822 Kindness produces kindness 663 Money lent, an enemy made 86 Knock a man down, and kick him for falling 908 Much praying, but no piety 941 Much religion, but no goodness 848 Know your opportunity 316 Much smoke and little roast 1934 L Much would have more 213 Laughter is the hiccup of a fool 1248 N Lazy folks take the most pains 491 Let bygones be bygones 1932 Necessity has no law 1099 Never be ashamed to eat your meat 241 Let him that has a glass skull not take to stone throwing 780 Never yowl till you’re hit 691 No butter will stick to his bread 1480 Let him that itches scratch himself 1092 Let not the tongue utter what the head must No flying without wings 2075 No one can see into another further than his pay for 1270 teeth 1604 Let that which is lost be for God 766 No one dies of threats 1072 Let the guest go before the storm bursts 306 No one has seen to morrow 1881 Let us have florins and we shall find cousins No one is content with his lot 213 1557 Let your trouble tarry till its own day comes No one knows the weight of another’s burden 1341 691 Life is sweet 415 No one likes justice brought home to his own door 981 Lifeless, faultless 997 Lightly come, lightly go 192 No one sees his own faults 788 No safe wading in an unknown water 355 Like a cat round hot milk 82 .:; Like father like son 176 None so blind as those who won’t see 1278 None so deaf as he that won’t hear 1918 Like pot, like cover 785 None so deaf as those who won’t hear 1278 Like the dog in the manger, he will neitherdo Not too little, not too much 818 norlet do 717 Nothing is had for nothing 700 Like the smith’s dog, that sleeps at the sound of Nothing passes between asses but kicks 756 hammer, and wakes at the crushing of the teeth 1070 Nothing so bad as not to be good for something 863 Like the tailor who served for rothing, and found thread himself 1996 0] Like will tolike 1846 Of two evils. choose the least 776 Little enemies and little wounds are not to be 0Old men are twice children 125 despised 896 Once an use, and ever a custom 1732 Little knows the fat sow what the lean onc One good turn deserves another 1739 means 851 One grain of pepper is worth a cart-load of hail 2620 Little sticks kindle a fire, but great ones put it out 540 One ill calls another 1149 (142 ) INDEX II One ill weed mars a whole pot of pottage 335 Set your sail according to the wind 422 One lie draws ten after it 2247 Shaal waters mak the maist din 454 One lie makes many 2247 Shame may restrain what the law does not pro- One man is no man 480 hibit 215 She hath a mark after her mother 1019 One man knocks in the nail, and another hangs his hat on it 96 She is well married who has neither mother-in- in-law nor sister-in-law 54 One never loseth by doing good turns 663 One scabbed sheep will mar a whole flock 335 Sick of the idle crick, and the belly-wark in the heel 1829 One step forwards and two backwards 619 One “Take it’”’ is better than two “You shall Sick of the idles 150 Six of one and halfa dozen of the other 295 have its’’ 62 One to-day is better than ten to-morrows 2091 Slander leaves a slur 1928 Slow and sure 872 One trick is met by another 281 One word brings on another 2018 Smooth waters run deep 458 So got, so gone 1927 Out of debt, out of danger 88 Over shoes, over boots 288 Sorrow an’ ill weather come unsent for 1963 Sour grapes, as the fox said when he could not P reach them 979 Penny wise and pound foolish 2191 Spare the rod and spoil the child 2419 Practice makes perfect 94 Steal the goose, and give the gibbets in alms 829 Pride and poverty are ill met, yet often together 856 Store is no sore 978 Strew no roses before swine 393 Pride goes before and shame follows after 2241 Priests bless themselves first 1251 Strike while the iron is hot 2308 Such a father, such a son 176 Puppies imitating their mistresses 22 Put a miller, a weaver, and a tailor in a bag and Sufficient for the day is the evil thereof 691 and shake them, the first that comes out will Sugared words generally prove bitter 839 be a thief 2045 Sune enough to cry “chick’ when it’s out of the shell 936 Puta snake into yourbosom and when it is warm it will sting you 636 Put not a naked sword in a madman’s hand 2009 ¢ i Put your finger in the fire, and say ’twas your ill fortune 761 Take a ay my good name, and take away my life 1716 R Take care of the pence, the pounds will take Relationship gives rise to envy 909 care of themselves 2446 Rieh people are everywhere at home 560 [ Take the chestnuts out of the fire with a cat’s Riches have wings 210 paw ] * Roguery hides under the judgment seat 1168 Take time while time is, for time will away 2308 Rome was not built in a day 492 Teach your grandmother to suck eggs 797 S Tell me the company you keep, and Il tell you what you are 291 Save a thief from the gallows, and he will be That is as likely to see a hog fly 59 the first to cut your throat 1850 That which must be, will be 1980 Say well, and do well, end with one letter, The ass of many owners is eaten by wolves 331 Say well is good, but do well is better 1707 The ass that is common property is always the Saying and doing are two things 530 worst saddled 1555 Send a fool to the market, and a fool he’ll return The best bearing trees are the most beaten 2271 609 The best physicians are Dr. Diet, Dr. Quict, and Set a beggar on horseback, he’ll ride to the devil Dr Merryman 498 156 The biter bit 380 Sct a frog on a golden stool, and off it hops again | The chamber of sickness is the chapel of devotion into the pool 632 1578 * O1 Ui nitted o be entered under No. 084, ( 143 ) INDEX II. The charitable give out at the door, and God There are more ways to the wood than one 479 puts in at the window 283 There is a cause for all things 590 The countenance is the index of the mind 1760 There is no argument like that of the stick 103 The crow thinks her own bird the fairest 572 There is no disputing of tastes, appetites, and The devil was sick, the devil a monk would be; fancies 1616 The devil grew well, the devil a monk was he There is no pride like that of a beggar grown 182 rich 136 The devil’s children have the devil’s luck 2370 There is no stripping a naked man 819 The eye is bigger than the belly 2117 There is no worse water than that which sleeps 458 The eye is blind if the mind is absent 1339 The feet of the avenging deities are shod with There’s nane without a faut 997 wool 577 There’s nothing agrees worse than a proud mind The first cut, and all the loaf besides 838 and a beggar’s purse 1608 The fool hunts for misfortune 902 They agree like cats and dogs 1282 The forest has ears, the field has eyes 1456 They are finger and thumb 1283 The full belly does not believe in hunger 851 They are hand and glove 469 The game is not worth the candle 160 They drink their water by measure, but eat The gladiator, having entered the lists, is taking their cake without 2191 advice 1890 They scratch you with one hand and strike you with the other 969 The greatest talkers are always the least doers 1704 Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones 72 The grey mare is the better horse 1823 The husband’s mother is the wife’s devil 49 Though the speaker be a fool, let the hearer be wise 918 The jewel is not to be valued for the cabinet 1431 The kiln calls the oven burnt house 652 Three know it, all know it 525 The more one has, the more ong wants 213 Three may keep counsel if two be away 1521 The more rogue, the more luck 2370 Throw in a sprat to catch a salmon 290 The mother-in-law forgets that she was a Throw much dirt, and some will stick 1395 daughter-in-law 58 Time and tide wait for no man 113 The old ape is taken at last 551 "Tis good feasting in other men’s houses 1709 The old branch breaks if bent 901 ’Tis the nature of the beast 630 The old fox is caught at last 551 To a child all weather is cold 1451 To a hard knota hard wedge 1864 The one-eyed is a king in the land of the blind 830 To a rogue a rogue and a half 2073 To be between the hammer and the anvil 85 The pan says to the pot “keep off or you'll smutch me” 652 To break the Constable’s head and take refuge The peril past, the saint mocked 742 with the Sheriff 2390 The proof of a pudding is in the eating 1068 To bring down two apples with one stick 1681 The remedy is worse than the disease 681 To carry coals to Newcastle 2266 The river passed, the saint forgotten 742 To cast oil in the fire is not the way to quench The secret of Anchuelos 685 it 29 The secret of twa is God’s secret; the secret of To celebrate the triumph before the victory 1471 three is all the world’s 525 To cut into another man’s ear is like cutting into a felt hat 898 The shovel makes game of the poker 652 The tongue talks at the head’s cost 1270 To cut large shives of another man’s loaf 1396 The trade of thick-headed Michael: eating, To draw the snake out of the hole with another’s hand 984 drinking, and idling 1385 The treasure turned out charcoal 63 To entrust the sheep to the wolf 2387 The wife wears the breeches 1823 To have a belly up to one’s mouth 2066 The will is every thing 1107 To have nothing but one’s labour for one’s pains The will is the soul of the work 1107 1996 The wolf changes his hair but not his nature To have two strings to one's bow 107 57 To hold with the hare and hunt with the hounds The wolf loses his teeth, but not his inclinations 233 515 To kill two birds with one stone 1681 ( 144 ) INDEX Il To lock the stable door when the steed is stolen What a dust have Iraised ! quoth the fly upon 7Hf the coach 388 03 To look like a drowned mouse 188 What belongs to nature lasts to the grave 1475 nd To lose one eye that you may deprive another What can’t be cured must be endured 1632 of two 1562 What does the moon care if the dogs bark at her ? f To make a mountain of a mole-hill 826 40 To milk a he goat 1863 What is not needed is dear at a farthing 858 To one who has a pie in the oven, you may give What is play to the strong is death to the weak DS 1457 a bit of your cake 282 To put the cart before the horse 2315 What is sport to the cat is death to the mouse To rip up old sores 1718 1457 14 To run into the lion’s mouth 2390 What the abbot of Bamba cannot eat, he gives To sit on two stools 43 away for the good of his soul 766 To take one a peg lower 1916 What will be, will be 1984 To the unskilled the voice of the sparrow is What you can’t have, abuse 979 music 2106 Whatever way you take there is a league of bad ab To throw pearls before swine 393 road 102 To-day a king, to-morrow nothing 475 What’s bred in the bone will never be out of ]! To-day in finery, to-morrow in filth 476 the flesh 573 To-day stately and brave, to-morrow in the grave When a man grows angry, his reason rides out W 2435 925 Tom Noddy’s secret 47 When love fails we espy all faults 365 Tomorrow comes never 1881 When the cat’s away, the mice play 1574 Too little and too much spoils everything 818 When the gude wife’s awa’, the keys are tint Trickery comes back to its master 2427 262 Trust, beware whom ! 2418 When Tom’s pitcher is broken I shall get the Trust makes way for treachery 2418 sherds 2692 Trust not to a broken staff 631 When you can’t get bread, oat cakes are not Trust was a good man, Trust-not was a better amiss 1523 2418 When you have given me roast meat, you beat Truth is bitter food 1275 me with the spit 397 Truthis the daughter of time 1276 Where bad is the best, naught must be the Truth produces hatred 321 choice 102 Truth seeks no corners 2571 Where the carcase is, the ravens will gather Truth will out at last 1401 2345 (3 Two cats and a mouse, two wives in one house, Where there are friendé, there is wealth two dogs and a bone, never agree in one 2250 1572 Two eyes, two ears, only one mouth 1521 Where there is no love, all are faults 199 Two heads are better than one 480 Where there’s a will, there’s a way 1107 I Where you think there are flitches of bacon, v there are not even hooks to hang them on 1542 Vows made in storms are forgotten in calms While the pot boils friendship blooms 1517 1578 While there is life there is hope 2488 w Whither goest thou Misfortune ? To where there Wait time and place to take your revenge, for is more 651 (] it is never well done in a hurry 2273 Who has, is 558 Wash a dog, comb a dog, still a dog is but a dog Who has not, is not 1876 571 Who spits against heaven, it falls on his head We have no son and yet are giving him a name 2622 § 204 With a grain of salt 918 We must assist in deeds not in words 1936 Without debt, without care 87 Welcome is the best cheer 76 Words are female, deeds are male 2068 ‘Well begun is half done 42 Words don’t fill the belly 1936 Well fed, but ill taught 73 Work done expects money 832 19 ( 145 ) INDEX II. Y You can’t fare well, but you must cry roast- Ye’ll brak your neck as soon as your fast i’ his meat 1792 house 286 You give the wolf the wether to keep 2387 Yesterday a cowherd, to-day a cavalier 1280 You may force a man to shut his eyes but not You a lady, I a lady, who is to drive out the to sleep 2554 sow ? 2140 You may judge of Hercules from his foot 1921 You must take the fat with the lean 933 You cannot damage a wrecked ship 1672 You cannot drink and whistle at the same time You must pluck out the hairs of a horse’s tail 147 one by one 481 You cannot get blood out of a stone 1485 You used to be a baker though now you wear gloves 1916 You cannot make an ass drink if he is not thirsty 2554 Your trumpeter’s dead so you trumpet yourself You can’teat your cake and have it too 623 1414 OTHERS, TO BE FOUND AMONG THE SANSCRIT PROVERBS.' A Every man to his trade 75 A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush 171 Every one thinks himself able to advise another A fool, if he holds his tongue, passes for wise 169 262 Experience is a dear school, but fools learn A little body often harbours a great soul 53 in A little knowledge is a dangerous thing 18 no other 295 Experience is the mistress of fools 295 A spaniel, a woman, and a walnut tree, The more they be beaten, the better they be 305 F A woman’s vengeance knows no bounds 283 Feed sparingly, and defy the physician 366 A young wife is an old man’s post-horse to the Fortune favors the bold 458 grave 390 After dinner sit a while, after supper walk a G mile 293 Good words cost nothing, but are worth much After eating, either stand, or walk a mile 293 371 All things are obedient to money 345 H As the life is, so will be the language 348 He harps ay on ae string 151 B He who says nothing, consents 327 Bad crow, bad egg 334 He’ll make nineteen bits of a bilberry 150 Human counsels are directed from heaven 29 C I Company in distress makes trouble less 215 D If you cannot bite, never shew your teeth 61 Death does not blow a trumpet 239 If you would have a thing well done, do it your- self 447 Death is the common lot of all 214 Do as you would be done by 59 J E Joy and sorrow are next-door neighbours 462 Every beginning is feeble 42 K Every country has its custom 347 Keep yourself from the anger of a great man, LEven ditch is fool of after-wit 243 from the tumult of a mob, from a man of ill Every fool is wise when he holds his fongue 169 fame, from a widow that has been thrice Every land its own custom, every wheel its own spindle 347 married, from a wind that comes in at a hole, and from a reconciled enemy 186 ( 146 ) INDEX II L Silence is consent 327 Like cures like 91 Silence is wisdom, and gets friends 328 Like king, like people 335 Silence is wisdom, when speaking is folly 326 Silence seldom doth harm 328 Like loves like 857 Silly sheep, where one goes, all go 139 M 50 many countries, so many customs 347 Man is a bubble 325 Many kinsfolk, few friends 263 £ Money is the god of the world 345 Take time by the forelock 422 Money makes the man 345 The admonition, nothing rashly, is every where N useful 410 The gods sell us every thing for our labours 109 No rose without a thorn 231 No smoke without some fire 332 The voice of the people, the voice of God 154 To cover the well when the child is drowned Nothing is so freely given as advice 262 138 0] To make two bites of a cherry 150 Of judgment every one has a stock for sale 262 To stop the hole when the mischief is done 243 The master orders the man, the man orders the One nail drive§ out another 394 P cat, and the cat orders her tail 447 Poison quells poison 394 w Poor men’s words have little weight 390 What has a blind man to do with a mirror 344 Poverty is no vice, but it isa sort of leprosy When the head is broken the helmet is put on X 182 243 Practise not your art and ’twill soon depart 18 Where there is no fire, no smoke rises 332 Where there’s smoke, there’s fire 332 S Who keeps silence, consents 327 Self do, self have 447 Who speaks, sows; who keeps silence, reaps Selfis the first object of charity 62 326 Self-preservation is the first law of nature 160 Women and dogs set men together by the ears Self’s the man 480 283 ( 147 ) CORRIGENDA, &c. TELUGTU. Proverb 55, for As lokg I was, read As long as I was.—Pro. 87, transpose the * and fi—Pro. 105, for Aithamptdi, read Aitampiidi,—Pro. 150, for large, read lazy.—Pro. 160, for gain, read game.—Pro. 172, for a hook, read a good hook.— Pro. 252, for Rivaling, read Rivalling.—Pro. 226, for his weel, read his house weel.—Pro. 330, for Sanyési, read Sannyist.— Pro. 5135, for inclination, read incli- nations.—Pro. 536 & 1918, ?66&;5: in these sayings is a vulgarism coined to rhyme with B5)d.—Pro. 5601, for Lente, read Leute.—Pro. 610, for Great labour, &e., read Great labour, &c.—Pro. 823, for d&oHso, read DEcH».—Pro. 849, Jfor Sandhya, read Sandhya.—Pro. 1341, Néti bira is the Luffa pentandra.—Pro. 1343, Jor loose, read lose.—~Pro. 1790,for three pairs, read six pairs.—Pro. 1864, for kust, read knot.—Pro. 1921, for Herles, read Hercules.—Pro. 2293, for D read 3,9 SANSCRIT, Proverb 44, for HT lj%ﬁ, s H¥o, read ﬂnj‘%ﬁ', a&rve‘,ﬁ_s;o.—-Pro; 165, aé‘\an‘ is a mere expletive. — Pro. 204 & 247, for Kunti, read Kunti, - Pro. 337, for 111, read 111.—Pro. 343, for ATAF ATUH, read ATYH ATYq, and for X8 a~X8, read w~Xy8 o~Xy8.—Pro. 390, for Germau, read German.—Pro. 414, for Kusa, read Kusa. (148 ) b e & M.Au -} ”MWMW & hY S e g 3y o e £ i S Tt Ay P o Ha, S o e ATy R i 8 e sy e oy Tarts B s A - 4 - % Act 2 2 iy = = = % e 7 s e e - Gt %9 gl 2 ary & - t”\ s 2 R o =y RS ® iy o W g ¥ ik e P ¥ 2% o + 8 % e 3% o “ uy e 3 o o ) — . ' A ¥ S =, e s iz @O@@rg §r8 _éoﬁO@—S—D?B(\m. Vv A 20 em SUPPLEMENT TO THE 2 COLLECTION Co OF VierFarbSelector Standard * - Euroskala Offset I'15 = § {0 TELUGU PROVERBS: =L CONTAINING § i E ADDITIONAL PROVERBS, AN INDEX VERBORUM, AND AN INDEX T0 THE EUROPEAN PROVERBS QUOTED IN ILLUSTRATION. BY 1 CAPTAIN M. W. CARR, Madras Staff Corps. 10 MADRAS: 7 PRINTED AND SOLD AT THE CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY'S PRESS, 18, CHURCH STREET, VEPERY. I's 6 LONDON: 5 SOLD BY TRUBNER AND CO. 60, PATERNOSTER ROW. 1368. é 4 3 2 1 ‘& Copyright 4/1999 YxyMaster GmbH www.yxymaster.com