Chapter XXIII

.

[25] Probably a corruption of kaipun, hand vessel.

[26] This is done by folding a leaf in such a way that it forms a cup.

[27] The method of wearing the cloak adopted by the wursol is not unlike that shown in a picture at the Guimet Museum in Paris, which represents a Brahman engaged in prayer.

[28] The world of the dead.

[29] The proper name for the pen at the ti was mukadr, and for the calf-pen, tülkkadr, but my informants always used the ordinary words tu and kadr.

[30] These are the kwarzam, or prayer names (see