TRUBNER'S ORIENTAL SERIES. MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS RELATING TO INDO-CHINA- continued. CONTENTS OF VOL. II. XXXV, —Catalogue of Mammalia inhabiting the Malayan Peninsula and Islands. By Theodore Cantor, M.D. XXXVI.— On the Local and Relative Geology of Singapore. By J. R. Logan. XXXVII. — Catalogue of Reptiles inhabiting ,the Malayan Peninsula and Islands. By Theodore Cantor, M.D. XXXVIII.— Some Account of the Botanical Collection brought from the Eastward, in 1841, by Dr. Cantor. By the late W. Griffith. XXXIX.— On the Flat-Horned Taurine Cattle of S.E. Asia. By E. Blyth. XL.— Note, by Major-General G. B. Tremenheere. General Index. Index of Vernacular Terms. Index of Zoological Genera and Sub-Genera occurring in Vol. II. "The papers treat of almost every aspect of Indo-China— its philology, economy, geography, geology — and constitute a very material and important contribution to our accessible information regarding that country and its people."— Confeniiiorary Rivitw. Post 870, pp. xii.-72, cloth, price 5s. THE SATAKAS OF BHARTRIHARI. Translated from the Sanskrit BytheEEV. B. HALE WORTHAM, M.R.A.S., Rector of Eggesford, North Devon. " A very interesting addition to Triibner's Oriental Series." — Saturday Review. •• Many of the Maxims in the book have a Biblical ring and beauty of expression. -St. James' Gazette. Post 8vo, j)p. xii.-i8o, cloth, price 6s. ANCIENT PROVERBS AND MAXIMS FROM BURMESE SOURCES ; Or, THE NITI LITERATURE OF BURMA. By JAMES GRAY, Author of "Elements of Pali Grammar," "Translation of the Dhammapada," &c. The Sanscrit-P^li word Nlti is equivalent to "conduct" in its abstract, and "guide" in its concrete signification. As applied to books, it is a general term for a treatise which includes maxims, pithy sayings, and didactic stories, intended as a guide to such matters of e very-day life as form the character of an individual and influence him in his relations to his fellow-men. Treatises of this kind have been popular in all ages, and have served as a most effective medium of instruction.
