Mahāvessantarajātaka

Suttapiṭaka · Khuddakanikāya · Jātaka (2) · Vol. 28 · Section 1134

[1134] Goaded by the brahmin woman, that brahmin, greedy for sensual pleasure, underwent that misery in the forest thronged with beasts of prey, frequented by rhinoceros and leopard. Taking a staff of beluva-wood, his fire-offering implements, and a water-pot, he entered the great forest, wherein he had heard the Wish-granter (kāmada) was. When he had entered that great forest, wolves surrounded him; quite lost, he wailed aloud; far from the path he strayed. Then that brahmin, having gone on — greedy for wealth, unrestrained — lost at the descent to Mount Vaṅka, (surrounded by the dogs,) (and while seated in a tree,) spoke these verses:

English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.