He is also called Asvajit; in Pali Assaji; but Asvajit seems to be a military title, "Master or trainer of horses."

Garibaldi's first thought was naturally to pursue the fugitives to Castel di Guido, to Pali, and Civita Vecchia; "To drive them," in his own forcible language, "back to their ships or into the sea."

Why cometh not my Marco?" A gondola of the Nicolotti detached itself from a group of serenaders just above the palace, was caught for a few moments among the pali before the Ca' Giustiniani, and then floated leisurely down toward the Piazzetta.

He helped her silently into the gondola and steered it carefully between the pali which rose like a scattered sheaf, glowing with the colors of the Giustiniani, in the water before her palace.

[Sidenote: Pali-chiao] Pali-chiao.

[Sidenote: Pali-chiao] Pali-chiao.

It has the majestic grandeur of the Canadian Rockies, as well as the startling beauty of the Nuuanu Pali near Honolulu, and the enchanting vistas of the Koolau Ditch Trail on Maul.

" "Yeah, the Na Pali coast," Max said.

A few years later, she climbed back over the pali and started all over again, lived a long life.

As they drove toward the pali, Joe said, "I'm sentimental about that sandbox.

" "I'll show you where I took the bamboo picture," she said, turning onto the old pali road.

" They listened for a few minutes and then drove through the pali tunnel, emerging high over Kaneohe Bayplanes of pure light green, turquoise, dark blue.

They wound down off the pali, and Joe waited while Mo accomplished her errand.

" "Jade Willow Lady," Joe said on the way back over the pali.

It stops right over there, can't make it around the Na Pali coast."

From the turmoil of the street and market-place, from the atomic vortex of public meetings, ballot stations, and motors decked with flags, let us turn to the "Psalms of the Sisters," those Buddhist nuns whose utterances Mrs. Rhys Davids has edited for the Pali Text Society.

Translated from the Pali with an essay on Buddha and the Occident, by Irving Babbitt.

Translated from the Pali with an essay on Buddha and the Occident, by Irving Babbitt.