Transcriber's Notes:

Blank pages have been eliminated.

Variations in spelling and hyphenation have been left as in theoriginal.

A few typographical errors have been corrected.

The cover page was created by the transcriber and can be considered public domain.


Jataka Tales

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Re-told by
Ellen C. Babbitt

With illustrations by
Ellsworth Young

New York
The Century Co.
1912


Copyright, 1912, by
The Century Co.

Published, September, 1912


Dedicated
to
DOT


[vii]

FOREWORD

Long ago I was captivated by the charm of theJataka Tales and realized the excellent use that mightbe made of them in the teaching of children. Theobvious lessons are many of them suitable for littlepeople, and beneath the obvious there are depths anddepths of meaning which they may learn to fathomlater on. The Oriental setting lends an additionalfascination. I am glad that Miss Babbitt has undertakento put together this collection, and commend itfreely to teachers and parents.

Felix Adler.


[ix]

CONTENTS

PAGE
IThe Monkey and the Crocodile3
IIHow the Turtle Saved His Own Life10
IIIThe Merchant of Seri13
IVThe Turtle Who Couldn't Stop Talking18
VThe Ox Who Won the Forfeit21
VIThe Sandy Road25
VIIThe Quarrel of the Quails30
VIIIThe Measure of Rice34
IXThe Foolish, Timid Rabbit39
XThe Wise and the Foolish Merchant44
XIThe Elephant Girly-Face52
XIIThe Banyan Deer58
XIIIThe Princes and the W
...

BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!


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