Note 18 — Chapter LXI
C. H. (Charles Henry) Tawney translation
In a certain forest a hunter, after he had been hunting, fixed an arrow in a self-acting bow,18 and after placing flesh on it, pursued a wild boar. He pierced the wild boar with a dart, but was mortally wounded by his tusks, and died; and a jackal beheld all this from a distance. So he came, but though he was hungry, he would not eat any of the abundant flesh of the hunter and the boar, wishing to hoard it up. But he went first to eat what had been placed on the bow, and that moment the arrow fixed in it flew up, and pierced him so that he died.