II.- Texts prom the Buddhist Canon, commonly known as Dhamma-
pada. With Accompanying Narratives. Translated from the Chinese
by S. Beal, B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, Professor of Chinese, Uni-
versity College, (x)ndon. PostSvo, cloth, pp. viii. and 176. 1878. 7s. 6d«
III.— The History op Indian Literature. By Albrecht Weber. Trans-
lated from the German by John Mann, M.A., and Dr. Theodor Zacha-
' ' ' riae, with the Author^s sanction and assistance. Post 8vo, cloth, pp.
368. 1878. 18s.
IV.— A Sketch of the Modern Languages op the East Indies. Accom-
panied by Two Language Maps, Classified List of llanguages and
Dialects, and a list of Authorities for each Language. By Robert Cust,
late of H.M.LC.S., and Hon. Librarian of B.A.S. Post 8vo, cloth,
pp. XÜ. and 198. 1878. 128.
v.— The Birth op the War-God : A Poem. Bv K&lidasÄ. Translated
from the Sanskrit into English Terse, by Ralph T. H. Griffiths, M.A.,
Principal of Benares College. Second Edition. Post 8vo, cloth, pp.
XÜ. and 116. 1879. 6s.
VI.— A Classical Dictionary op Hindu Mythology and History, :Geo-
GRAPHT AND LITERATURE. By John Dowson, M.R.A.S., late Professor
in the Staff CoUege. Post 8vo, pp. 432, cloth. 1879. 16b.
The following works are inprepa/i'otion—

Selections prom the Ku-ran. With a Commentary.' Translated by
the late Edward William Lane, Author of an "Arabic-English Lexicon,''
&c. A New Edition, Bevised, with an Introduction on the History and
Development of Islam, especially with reference to India. By Stanley
Lane Poole. Post 8vo.
The Jataka Stories. With the Commentary and Collection of Budd-
hist Fairy Tales, Fables, and Folk Lore. Translated from the original
Pali by T. W. Bhys Davids. VoL I. The first part of the Commentary
contains the most complete account we yet have of the Life of Buddha.
