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艢峁歂骋膧搁础惭础艃闯础搁莫碍础罢贬础
was full of longing on seeing the rumbling masses of clouds as dark
as the swarms of bees, possessing a rainbow and continuously pour-
ing down water in the form of thousands of rippling rivers.
Then he (VIKRAMASIMHA) experiencing a miserable plight
passed his rainy days somehow anxiously, afflicted on the one hand
by Madana, on the other by his own love; on the one hand by the
rainy season and on the other by remembering her loving gestures
He
(After sometime MALATIK膧 sent for VIKRAMASIMHA.
gave her lots of presents. But some thing gave offence to
VIKRAMASIMHA and he stopped going to her. His attachment
for her lessened day by day. And VI峁�AMAS莫L膧 tells her daughter
that the people of Ma帽ji峁ａ弓h膩 R膩ga become detached soon, therefore
they should not be pressed much).
(28)
THUS ENDS THE SECOND TALE OF VIKRAMASIMHA
IN THE 艢峁歂G膧RAMANJARIKATHA COMPOSED BY MAHA-
搁膧闯膧顿贬滨搁膧闯础-笔础搁础惭贰厂痴础搁础-艢搁脧叠贬翱闯础顿贰痴础,
(THE THIRD TALE OF MADHAVA)
Now, when 艢峁歂G膧RAMANJARI said "Mother, I remain un-
satiated (by hearing) these stories narrated by you. Please tell me
therefore the means of winning over a person of Kusumbha r膩ga鈥�.
VI峁�AMASIL膧 began:
In the city of Vidi艣膩 there lived a bawd by name BHUJANGA-
V膫GUR膧. Her daughter's name was KUVALAYAVALI. She was
the one abode of beauty, youth, charm, and grace, and her chief
aim was to earn money. In that city where she was earning wealth
by harlotry turned up by chance a learned br膩hma峁嘺 named
M膧DHAVA, after amassing inexhaustible wealth from Simhala-
dvipa. Hearing of her fame, he sent her the fees and spent with her
one night. Being gratified that same night, in the morning he gave
her a lot of wealth, thus satisfied her and left her alone as was be-
fitting. After two or three days he was again called by her. He
was again served with a bath, food and so on the same way and
slept there the same way. Thus being sometimes invited and some-
times sent away, he spent many happy days in her company.
One day she arranged a gambling party and began draining the
resources of MADHAVA. After many days she divested him of all
his wealth. When he was pauperised he knew that now she would
drive him out, therefore (29) he should act in such a manner that his
reputation would not be completely ruined. While he was thus
thinking monsoon, which produced torments of love, by the direc