28

13. lesson given by ki Majënun t» his wife ni Liyëp; dialogue of ki Pana and ni mbok Bratjti; 14. lessons on eschatology and death, Kirun wa Nakirun; 15. suluk Bësi; 16. ki Bo-clo Jati; 17. Wandan Sari; 18. suluk Gontor (who is called Bérawa), discussion with Kali Aji and Suksma Jati (4 cantos); 19. suluk Wujil and Ratu Wahdat, men tioning sell Malaya and satpada ; 20. allegory of Sarèrjat, Tarèkat, Kakèkat and Ma’ripat going to heaven to plead their causes with God. There is a se quence: the diseased miracle tree Sai}ga Buwana and Naga Bëndana are in the end cured by Ma’ripat (after the failure of the other three) at the request of the two princesses dèwi Amman and Sar- pinii}rat who are guardians of the tree. Ma’ripat sent the white monkey (pal- waga) Anumani, a Nagadini and Anilani to effect the cure. Amman and Sarpi- nit)rat enter heaven through several gates, and go to rest (9 cantos); 21. This allegory is followed up (p. 479, beginning of vol. 2) by an eschatological tale mentioning the two prophets Mu hammad and c Isa, and Juja Majuja, who is chained by Dul Karnen, according to the Kadis (4 cantos); 22. the Cabolèk (11 cantos); 23. suluk IJantih; 24. tale of Muhammad’s passing away; 25. lesson by Suryarini: harmonization of Astabrata and Wulaq Reh, and mystic practices, denouncing the santris birahi, guyet3, maratuwan, burda, dul, ajar;

26. lessons in mysticism, Bayan Maot, men tioning the bérawa way; 27. Muhammad’s ascension to' heaven and visit in hell (mi c rag), ending in the tale of the incredulous man who, diving in a river, was changed into- female shape, married and had children, and finally, diving again, was restored to his former male shape, all within the time that his wife was preparing a chicken. The pro hibition of alcoholic drinks connected with c Ali’s drinking; 28. Mustaka Railcar); 29. suluk Baka, mentioning wayar) and dalai}; 30. further lessons on good behaviour, men tioning Yuda Nagara and Papali. Zoetmulder (“Pantheisme en Monisme in de Javaanse Soeloek-litteratuur”, Nijmegen 1935) quoted and translated many passages of cod. 1795 (see Poerbatjaraka’s extensive summary, 1950). LOr 1796 — R-14.910 21 x 33 cm 463 p. 13.5 x 25 cm Javanese 17 lines Suluks, Muhammedan religious didac tic and mystical poems in macapat metres, collection. No date. Leather bound volume in quadratic kraton script written in Sura karta, originally belonging to the Delft col lection. Cat. Vreede p. 315/316 has a Dutch epitome. Suluk Jëbèr) (p. 163 and p. 248) has been copied by Soegiarto: LOr 10.746. Cod. 10.867 contains a list of initial lines of cantos by Soegiarto. LOr 1797 — B-30.851 21 x 33 cm 493 p. 13.5 x 25 cm Javanese 17 lines