Shans at home . e him well. He there-fore made a proclamation, that if he should be cured bya woman he would make her his queen, and that if aman should cure him he would grant all his requests. Hsa-pu-te-hsa went to the palace, and told theservants that she was sure that she could cure theKing. His servants told him of the strange woman,and he was in such distress that he ordered that sheshould be brought before him. She did as Sakyasaid, tightened one string of the ting and loosenedthe other. So the King became perfectly cured. The King then, looking at her, said : Shall I takeher as my quee
Shans at home . e him well. He there-fore made a proclamation, that if he should be cured bya woman he would make her his queen, and that if aman should cure him he would grant all his requests. Hsa-pu-te-hsa went to the palace, and told theservants that she was sure that she could cure theKing. His servants told him of the strange woman,and he was in such distress that he ordered that sheshould be brought before him. She did as Sakyasaid, tightened one string of the ting and loosenedthe other. So the King became perfectly cured. The King then, looking at her, said : Shall I takeher as my queen ? She would only be as a daughter tome. He therefore gave commands that, as she was verybeautiful and young, she should be kept as one of hisdaughters; thus she went to live with the maidens inthe palace. At that time prince Kap-pa-ra, in prison, was verysorrowful. One day Sakya came down, opened theprison, and set him free. Sakya also went to the Hpung-ka-lit, and said: Where is your brother ? A kind of
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Keywords: ., bookauthormilneles, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1910
