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The Kathá Sarit Ságara

Note 4 — Chapter CXXI

C. H. (Charles Henry) Tawney translation

Then I told them my own story from the point where my fortunes became involved with those of Dágineya,4 and they made friends with me, and said to me, “Alas! What a trick that evil-minded gambler has played you, and us two, and those other gamblers! But what confidence can be placed in gamblers, who profess exclusively the science of cheating, whose minds are proof against friendship, pity, and gratitude for a benefit received? Recklessness and disregard of all ties are ingrained in the nature of gamblers; hear in illustration of this the story of Ṭhiṇṭhákarála.”

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