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tise on behaviour of princes and courtiers : cod. 9417 (Krt 697). 13.260 Bhuwana Purana, on statecraft and social order: cod. 3868 (= BCB prtf 2), 9171 (Krt 155 a), 9379 (Krt 617), 10.086 (Krt 2049). 13.270 Catur Brahma Watysa Tatwa, didac tic treatise: cod. 9233 (Krt 268). 13.280 Catur Paksopadésa, Old Javanese prose treatise on denominations of religious persons: cod. 5084 (= 10.443 = BCB prtf 7). 13.290 Treatises on masters and disciples in holy lore: cod. 4487 (Sila-Krama niiy. maguron- guron), 5174-11 (— 10.422 = BCB prtf 4), 9229 (Krt 260, Darma Sisya), 9684 (Krt 1198, Jagat Karana). 13.300 Kërta Bujat3ga, on social order: cod. 9811 (Krt 1486). 13.310 Prabu Wibuh, on Royalty: cod. 9437 (Krt 743). 13.400 Moralistic lessons (still group D, 11.000) referring to virtuous be haviour in general, as distinguished from special texts on statecraft, show a relation ship with treatises on devotional practice, tapa brata, which have been registered under 12.600, In some cases connection with Old Javanese collections of moralistic maxims, originally paraphrases of Sanskrit slokas (Sara Samuccaya compendium, 13.110) is probable. Some edifying Javanese-Balinese poems containing lessons and speculations on the same subjects as the present prose texts and the religious poetry registered under the next head (13.700), have been

discussed in Part Three, Belles-Lettres (30.285), because of their artificial belle- tristic form. The age of the moralistic texts is difficult to ascertain (see 13.200). Probably most of them were written in Bali. Like the didactic treatises on statecraft and behaviour of courtiers, the moralistic texts belonging to the pre-Islamic era have counterparts written in the Islamic period of Javanese literary history. Arabic mor alistic treatises were paraphrased or adapted at the time. They added considerably to the volume of moralistic Javanese literature. Moralistic texts belonging to the Islamic era have been registered in 16.500. Under the present head Old Javanese and Javanese-Balinese prose texts of a di dactic-moralistic character have been col lected. Manuscripts containing relevant texts have been listed in the General Index under the catchwords: didactic and moralistic. 13.410 Niti Brata, Old Javanese moralistic lessons, prose: cod. 3626 (= 3935 = 3970 = 10.412 = BCB prtf 3). 13.420 Javanese-Balinese moralistic lessons, tuturs, prose: cod. 9484 (Krt 835, Tutur Wahya), AdKIT 1270/1. 13.430 Catur Yuga, didactic prose tale, Banoraja: cod. 3898 (= 10.421 = BCB prtf 4), 9399 (Krt 666), 9704 (Krt 1256), 10.029 (Krt 1925, Darma Paramarta), 10.157 (Krt 2176, Tëgës ii} Catur Yuga). 13.440 Dasa Sila, speculative moralistic treatise: cod. 9199 (Krt 199).