Mahāvessantarajātaka

Suttapiṭaka · Khuddakanikāya · Jātaka (2) · Vol. 28 · Section 1114

[1114] "It is well with me, friends; and, friends, I am free from affliction; my father, too, is in good health, and the Sivis are free from illness. For I gave away the elephant — its tusks curved like chariot-poles, mighty, a knower of the field of every battle, all white, the supreme of elephants — draped with a yellow woolen blanket, in musth, a crusher of foes, a tusker together with its yak-tail fan, white as Mount Kelāsa — with its white parasol and its cushion, with its elephant-physician and its mahout: the foremost of mounts, the royal carrier — I gave it to the brahmins (brāhmaṇa). At that the Sivis were angered with me, and my father was stricken at heart; the king has banished me — I am going to Mount Vaṅka. Friends, make known to us a place in the forest where we may dwell."

English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.