Disinclination to begin a work Through fear of failure, is a mark of weakness; Is food renounced through fear of indigestion (II. 54)? 'Tis not that any fault lies in the gem, But in the want of knowledge of the setter1 (II. 72). A man may on affliction's touchstone learn The worth of his own kindred, wife, and servants; A feverish display of over-zeal At the first outset, is an obstacle To all success; water, however cold, Will penetrate the ground by slow degrees (III. 48). Should be esteemed a kinsman; e'en a kinsman, A malady, though bred within the body Does mischief, while a foreign drug that comes From some far forest does a friendly work (III. 101). Whither have gone the rulers of the earth, With all their armies, all their regal pomp, And all their stately equipages? Earth, That witnessed their departure, still abides (IV. 68). E'en as a traveller, meeting with the shade So men meet friends, then part with them for ever2 (IV. 73). Thou art thyself a stream whose sacred ford Is self-restraint, whose water is veracity, Whose bank is virtue, and whose waves are love; Here practise thy ablutions; by mere water The inner man can ne'er be purified (IV. 90). 1 'Is such a thing as an emerald made worse than it was, if it is not praised?' Marcus Aurelius. Farrar's 'Seekers after God,' p. 306. 2 Compare p. 441, 1. 11, of this volume. Many parallels in European writers will naturally suggest themselves to the educated reader while perusing the foregoing pages. I have purposely avoided cumbering my notes with obvious comparisons. INDEX. Observe-In the following Index the numbers indicate the pages. When more than one page 'Abbas, xliii, I. 'Abbassi Khalifs, xliii, I. Abhāva, 77. Adi Grantha, of Sikhs, 327, 2. | Ahalya, wife of Gautama, Abhidhana-cintamaņi, 129, 2; Adiśvara, 218, 1. 171. Abhidhana-ratnamālā, 171. 59.3. Abhyudayika Sraddha, 208. Acarya, 239; 247; 298; 409. Adhikara, 175. Adhimasa, 184. Adhiratha, 378. Adhishṭhāna, 206, 3. Adhiyajnam, 225. Adho-nivītāḥ, 205. A-diti, 12; 17. Aditya, 501. 387, 2. Ahankara, 64, 3; 93; 94; 96 126; 151; 228. Ahavaniya fire, 197, 1; 198, 1; A-hinsa, 249, 2. Aila-vansa, 491, 2. Airavata, Indra's elephant, 355; 430, 2. 'A-isha, wife of Muhammad, Adityas, twelve, 13; 323; 399. Ahi, 17. Ages, four, 187, 2; 229. Agni, 14; 18; 19,1; 198; 262; Adhvaryu (priests), 9, 1; 224. Agnihotrin, 198, 1. Adhyatma-rāmāyaṇa,369; 370. 159; Aitareya Araṇyaka, 252, 1. Akāśa, 64, 1; 78; 93; 93, 2. 509, 1. Akhyāna, 215, 1; 256; 371, 1. Alankara-kaustubha, 466. Agnishtoma, 196; 238; 239, 1. Alankara-sarvasva, 466. Adhy-atmam, 151. Agni-purana, 295; 369. Adhyatmika, 225; 282, 1. Agni-veśa, 370. Adhyāvāhanikam, 273. Agrahāyaṇa, 183, 3. Adhyayanam, 244. Agrāyaṇa, 169. Alankaras, 453; 454. Alankara-sastra, 465. Anthropomorphism, 322. Ardha-nārī (Siva), 99; 325, 1; 503, I. Argha, 298; 298, 4; 392. Ārhatas, 128. Ariman, xviii, 1. Antiochus and Eumenes, 258, 1. Aristotle, 62, 3; 68, 2; 72; Ananda, xxxii, 2; 54, 1; 59, 3. Anvikshiki, 'logic,' 227. Ananda-maya, 123. Ananda-tirtha, 127, 1. Aphrodite, 330, 2. Apologue, Indian, 513. Artha-katha, xxxii, 1. Arthantara-nyasa, 455. Arthapatti, 126; 455. Artha-vāda, 27. Aruna, 426. Arundhati, 200. Arya, 'noble,' xvii, 313. Ascetic, Buddhist and Jaina, Asceticism, 103; 141. Ashaḍha, 184, 1. Ashaḍhā, 184, 1; 207. Ashṭadhyayi, 173. Ashṭakā Srāddha, 201; 208. Asbṭikshara, 165. Ashta-mürti, 325, 3. Asiatic Researches, 106, 1; Asi-patra-vana, 414. Aśoka, xxxii, 1; 59. 3: 372, 1; 422, 2; 463. Aśoka inscriptions, 130, 1; 316. Āśramavāsika, 411, I. Assamese language, xxix. A-śući, 224. Asura form of marriage, 199. Aśvamedhika-parvan, 375. Aufrecht, Professor, 3, 1; 504, Bāṇa, 369; 512. 2; 508, 2. Aulukya-darśana, 127, 1. Aupamanyava, 169. Aurangzib, xix, 1; 327, 2. Avayava, member of an argu- Azali, without beginning,'62,2. Baber, xix, I. Aśvins, 14; 169; 380; 387, 2; Babhru-vahana, 391. Beames, Mr., xxix, I. Benares, college at, xxx, I. Badarāyaṇa, 111; 252, 1; 489. Bengal, xv, 3; xvi, 2; 306. Bagdis, 218, 1. Baidya, medical,' 218, 1. Bala, power,' 59, I. Bali, 197,1; 203; 251; 265; 331. Ballantyne, Dr., 71, 1; 81, 1; Bengal, school of law, 305. Bentinck, Lord William, 258, 2. 99, I. Bha (in algebra), 192; 193. Bhadra, 184, I; 334, 2. Bhadra-padă, 183, 3. Bhagana, 188. Bhagavad-gītā, 42, 2; 48, 1; Bhagiratha, 346; 364. Bharadvaja Gṛihya Sūtras, 196. Bharata, xvi; 340, 1; 372, I. Bhishma-parvan, 374. Bhoja-deva, commentary of, Brāhmaṇa (portion of Veda), 305; 337; 497, I. Bhu, 430, 1. Bhūta, 194. Bhutan, xxi, 3. Bhūta-yajna, 203; 251. Bharata-varsha, xvi; 371; 376. Bhuvaḥ or Bhuvar, 66, 2; 169; Bharati, 483, 2. Bharavi, 393, 2; 449. 203; 430, I. Bhartri-hari, 177, 1; 450; 508; Bibhatsu, 382, 4; 397. 512. Bhāsa, 479. Bhasha, xxviii, I. Bhasha-pariććheda, 71, 1. Bhashya-pradipoddyota, 178. Bible, xl; xli, 1; 4, 1; 6; Brahmaṇī, 502. Brahmanicide, 318, I. Brahmanism, xxxviii; 4; 4, 1; 240-245. Brahmanism, tyranny of, 52. Brahmans, xx, 1; 231; 240, &c. Brahmans (of Konkan), 244, I. Brahma-purāṇa, 258, 2; 494. Bibliotheca Indica, 37, 1; 46, Brahmävarta, 217. 2; 108, I. Binary compound, 82. Bodhi-sattva, 55, 1; 58, 2. Brahma-vaivarta,494; 495; 502. Brahma-yajňa, 203; 251; 252, Böhtlingk, Professor, 3, 1; 179; Brahmojjhatā, 275. Bhashya, xxxvi, 1. Bhashya-pradipa, 178. Bohlen, Von, 508, 1. Bohn, 79, I. Bhava, 409, 2. Brahma (world), 430, I. 199. Brahmaćāri, 376. Brahmahatya, 274; 387, 2. Brahu-i language, xxix. Buddha, 49; 53; 54; 335- 119; 126; 151; 229. Xxxviii, 1; 4; 31, 1; 53; Buddhist canon, xxxii, 1. Bühler, Dr., 172, 1; 509, 2. |