Confession of sins, value attached to the, 114; new significance in the Mahāyāna, 284. Configuration, grasped by the sense of touch, 199.
Consciousness or intellect, 51, 52, 54, 57, 65, 78, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 90, 94, 98, 100, 101, 102, 140, 178, 174, 179, 180, 198, 246, 806, n. 1; after death, 41, 42; cosmic and in- dividual, 256, 257
Conservatism, of Buddhist views on caste, 120, 121.
Contact, 98, 102, 103, 179. Contentment, as duty, 118, 278. Continuity, 78-81, 170-6, 181-4, 208; of time, 164.
Controversies with the Nyaya, 813-19. Corruption in early Buddhist order, 122.
Cosmic and Individual Conscious- ness, 256, 257. Cosmology, 109.
Council of Kanişka, 23, 155, Council of Pataliputra, 18, 52 Council of Vaiçãlī, 17, 23, 148. Cremation among Chinese monks, 294.
Criminals, experiments on, 42, n. 2. Culasuññata Sutta, 52.
Cymbals, simile of, to illustrate sense cognition, 197.
Darṣṭantikas, section of Sautrāntika school, 173.
Death, 97, 98, 104, 195, 213.
Debt, as ground of taking monastic Vows, 122.
Decadence of world, 94. Decay, 189.
Defects of Mahāyāna ideas, as com pared with Hinayāna, 295–8. Defilement, 108, 145, 243, 256, 270 and see Infection. Definition, form of, 304.
Degrees, of reality and truth, 222. Delusion, 91, 115, 128.
Denial of consciousness and self-con- sciousness, 250, 251.
Descent of consciousness into the womb, 80, 101.
Desire, 97, 98, 99, 103, 179. Destruction, 167.
Destruction of birth, 104, 180. Determinate perception 162.
Determinism, 97, 113, 185, 186, 175,
n. 1. Devadatta, 109, 117.
Devaksema, Vijñānakāya, 154. Development of the Chain of Causa. tion, 97-9.
Devotion and the transfer of merit, 288-6.
Dhamma, 16, 58, 60, 68-74, 86, 87, 112, 160, 197.
Dhammaguttikas, see Dharmagup- tikas.
Dhammarucis, a school in Ceylon, 150, 152.
Dhammayana, path to Nirvāṇa, 71. Dhammuttariya, see Dharmottarika. Dharma, as a god, 70.
Dharmaguptikas, 28, 149, 150, 158. Dharmakara, 299.
Dharmakaya, body of the law, 210, 221, 255, 267-9.
Dharmakirti, 243, 805-19. Dharmalaksana, name of Vijñānavāda school, 243, n. 1. Dharmapriya, 154.
Dharmatrāta, works and date of, 154. Dharmottara, Abhidharmahṛdayaçās- tra, 160, n.1.
Dharmottara, logician, 808, 317. Dharmottarika, sect, 149, 150. Dhyāni-Buddhas, or Jinas, 271. Dignaga, 242, n. 2, 248, 250, 305-18. Discrimination, 144.
Dissolution of world, periodic, 94. Docetism, of Vetulyakas, 209, 221. Doctrine of the Act, in the Hinayana, 113, 114; in the Mahāyāna, 286, 287.
Dreams, theory of, 194, 286, 265. Dreamer, cannot attain saintship, 214.
Duration, 167, 201.
Duration of Buddhist faith, halved by admission of women, 116, 132.
Ear, 87, 102, and see Hearing. Early Indian thought, place of Bud. dhism in, 135-47.
Early Samkhya views and Bud- dhism, 138-43.
Early Yoga views and Buddhism, 143-5.
Efficacy of gifts to the Buddha, 210, 211.
Efficiency, as characteristic of reality, 166, 170, 175, 176, 181-4. Ego as a series, 169-76.
Egoistic character of Hinayana doc- trine, 288.
Eightfold way of salvation, 119. Ekabbohārika, sect, 148, 149, 208. Ekavyavahārika, sect, 149, and see abore.
Elements, doctrine of six, 94, 95, 101, 189, 202.
Embryo, and cognition, 52, 179; can. not attain Saintship, 214. Empedokles, 58.
Empirical and Transcendental real- ity, 61-8.
Empirical Psychology, 84-91, 187-
Epic philosophy, 139, 145. Epistemology, lack of formal, 90; in the Madhyamaka, 235, 236; in the Vijñānavāda, 242-4, 256, 257. Equipment of Knowledge, 275-7. Equipment of Merit, 277-9. Equivocators, views of, 40, 41. Eternalist views, 39, 40.
Eternity of world, 94, 163.
Ether, or space, 128, 160, 168, 169, 185, n. 1, 186.
Evolution of world, periodic, 94. Example, in syllogism, 305, 307, 313, 314, 315.
Experiments, on criminals, to find soul, 42, n. 2.
External form of chain of causation, 180, 181.
External reality, 52-6, 92-5, 161, 162, 184-6, 265, 266.
Eye, 88, and see Visual consciousness. ·
Fa-Hian, 156, 158, 226.
Faith, place of, in Buddhism, 34, 35, 39, 111, 132.
Fall, Buddhist counterpart to doc- trine of the, 109. Fallacies, in logic, 807, 813. Fatalism, 97, 113, 135, 136.
Feeling, 51, 57, 76, 85, 86, 88, 90, 98, 103, 179, 196, 200.
Females, see Women.
Femininity, as a maternal derivative, 189.
Finite character of world, 94. Fire, nature of extinction of, as dis-
tinct from annihilation of entity, 65, 66.
Firebrand, simile of the, 262. Flame and visible fire, 66.
Flow of consciousness, 104, 180, 194, 195. Foreign influences, on development of the Malayana, 216, 217. - Former births, memory of, 129. Forms of meditation, or trance, vari- ous, 122-7, 144, 145, 249.
Four Trances, two sets of, 123-7, 144, 145.
Freedom of the will, 116, 178, n. 1, 174, 175, n. 1.
Freedom of thought, of Buddhists, 34-6, 45, 46, 283, 284. Friendly speech, inculcated, 117. Friends, mutual duties of, 120. Fundamental character of being, in the Hinayana, 47–74; in the Madh- yamaka, 237-41; in the Vijñāna- vada, 244-51; in the Mahāyāna- çraddhotpūda, 252-6. Future time, 163-8.
Gandhabba, 108, 194, 205, 207. Gandharan art, 223, 224.
Gauḍapada, 241, 262, 268. Gaya, sermon at, 142.
Generosity, 279-88, and see Liberality. Ghoṣaka, 154.
Gifts, 117, 118, 204, 279-83.
Gifts to the Buddha, efficacy of, 210, 211.
Grammatical analysis, 804. Great Male (mahāpuruṣa), 27, 29. Greek art, influence of, on Indian thought, 217, 222, 224. Greek astrology, 157, 229. Greek influence, 196, n. 1, 216, 217. Godhika, suicide of, 80, 128.
Gods, characteristics of, 58, 91, 98, 94, 104, n. 3, 124, 205, 213. Gokulikas, or Kukkulikas, a Hina- yāna school, 151.
Golden Age, not admitted as result of evolution, 73. Good pride, 111. Good thirst, 111. Gosala, see Makkhali.
Grounds of recollection, 193, 194. Guhasena, of Valabhi, 158.
Gunamati, commentator on the Abhidharmakoça, 156.
Haimavata, sect, 150. Hallucinations, 128.
Halo, borrowed from Greek Art, 223. Happiness, or holiness, of release, 128, 129, and see Pleasure. Harivarman, Satyasiddhiçāstra, 234, n. 1.
Harsa, king of Thanesar, 158. Hartmann, E. von, 58, n. 1. Hearing, 87, 98, n. 1, 102, 189. Heart, as central organ, 87, 196. Heavenly sounds, 128, 129. Heavenly vision, 122, 180. Heaviness, appreciated by touch, 199. Hedonism, 204, n. 2.
Hell, attained in life, 171; possibility of good action in, 206, n. 2. Hells, or purgatories, 92, 98. Herakleitos, 60.
196, 198, 200.
Ignorance, 98, 99,179.
Illimitables, two, 201.
170, 181-4, 189, 201, 287, 288, 264, 265, 816, 817.
Impurity, 182; meditation of, 123. Indeterminate perception, 162. Indeterminates, 48, 46, 94, 128, 172, 188, 219.
Individual Buddhas, see Pacceka Buddha.
Individuality, Sautrāntika effort to explain, 174, 175.
Ineffability of the Tathāgata, 66, 67. Infection, 105.
Inference, 238, 306, 807, 811-13, 313- 16.
Infinity of consciousness or intellect, 93, 124, 144.
Infinity of space, 93, 124, 144. Infinity of world, 94.
Initial attention, 88, 89, 100, 103, 127, 144, 145, n. 1, 192, 201. Integration, 189.
Intellect or consciousness, 51, 52, 54, 57, 65, 78, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 90, 94, 98, 100, 101, 102, 140, 173, 174. 179, 180, 193, 246, 256, 257, 306, n. 1.
Interaction of mind and body, 161, 162, 172, 173.
Intermediate being, in transmigra- tion, 179, 207, 208. Interpretation of the Chain of Causa- tion, 105-9.
Interrelation of consciousness and the body, discerned by the Saint, 129; of cosmic and individual consciousness, 256, 257.
Intimation by act and by speech, 189. Intoxicants (ūsava), 130.
Intuition, 34-9, 90, 115, 122-6, 128- 30, 132, 193, 196, 258, 262, 271, 275, 318. Invariable concomitance, 312, 814, 315.
Involuntary sin, as opposed to volun- tary, 195, 203.
Irony, of the Buddha, 14.
Içvara, as incomprehensible, 285, n. 3.
Illiteracy, alleged, of early Buddhism, Içvarakṛṣṇa, 139.
Illusory precepts, 811.
Imagination, relation of, to sensation,
162, 244, 245, 305, 306, 308-10. Immoral tendencies in the Mahāyāna, 295, 296, 298.
Impermanence, 56, 60, 92, 93, 167, 168,
I-Tsing, 159, 294, 298, n. 1.
Jains, 68, 94, 113, 137, 203. Janaka of Videha, 32. Jatilas, 113.
Jetavana, monastery, 149.
Jinas, or Dhyani-Buddhas, 271, 283.
JIva, as type of mortality, 57. Jo-do-shu sect, 226. Judgements, classification of, 812, distinguished from perception, 188.
Kaccayana, see Pakudha. Kakusandha, a Buddha, 27. Kanāda, date of, 305, n. 8. Kanika, 229.
Kaniska, 20, 154, 227.
Kant, 45, n. 1, 55, 264, n.
Kapila, nominal founder of the Samkhya, 140.
Kapilavatthu, alleged connexion with Kapila, 140.
Karli, seat of Mahāsāñghika school, 158,
Kaçyapa, legend of, 211, n.1. Kaçуapa Mātañga, 218, n. 3. Kaçyapiya, sect, 149, 150, 158, 168. Kashmir, 152, 154, 155; decline in monasticism, 297.
Kasiņas, form of meditation, 125. Kassapa, see Purana.
Kassapa, the Buddha, 27; as teacher of Çakyamuni, 212. Kassapika, see Kāçyapiya. Katyayaniputra 154. Kesakambalin, see Ajita.
Kevaddha (or Kevaṭṭa) Sutta, 88, 47. Kharavela of Kalinga, 32. Khattiyas, 72, 121, 293, n. 8. Khema, a nun, conversation of, with Pasenadi, 60.
Koṇāgamana, a Buddha, 27. Knowledge, limits of, 33-46; kinds of, in Madhyamaka, 235, 236; in Vijñānavāda, 242-4; 303-19. Kuanyin, deity, 300, n. 3.
Lightness, appreciated by touch, 199. Like, known by like, doctrine of, 195. Limits of knowledge, 88-46, 285, 236, 242-4.
Links of the Chain of Causation, 99-105.
Livelihood, restriction of modes of, permissible to monks, 116. Logic, 303-19. Lokayatas, 42, 184. Lokeçvararāja, 299.
Lokottaravadin, sect, 149, 156, 157, 208, 209, 801.
Love, 117, 123, 134, 280. Luxuries, restrictions on, 116.
Madhyamaka, 45, 66, 67, 74, 88, 112, 157, 158, 160, 173, n. 4, 225, 238, 235-41, 242, 248, 249-51, 266, 267, 273, 286, 810, n. 1, 819. Magadha, 152.
Măgadhi, relation of, to Pali, 25. Magic body, 271, 272.
Magic potency, thwarts natural law,
Magic powers, of the saint, 129, 180, 193; also in the Yoga, 145, n. 1. Magicians, power to withdraw soul from a man, 111.
Mahadeva, 15, 212, n. 1, 213, n. 1. Mahakauṣṭhila, Saṁgitiparyāya
ascribed to, 154. Mahānidāna Sutta, 52, 76, 80. Mahāpadāna Suttanta, 27. Mahasanghika, sect, 148, 149, 150,
151, 156, 157, 158, 162, n. 1, 172, 177, n. 3, 188, n. 1, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 220, 222, n. 5.
Kukkulika, er Kukkuțika, sect, 149, Mahāsañgītika, sect, 148, n. 1.
Maitreya, Metteyya, 117, n. 1, 134, 211, n. 1, 289, 295. Maitreya, alleged author of certain works, 281, logical views of, 804, 805. Maitreyanatha, Abhisamayālaṁkāra, 281, n. 1, 807, n. 4.
Makkhali Gosala, 79, 97, 113, 115. Maluñkyaputta Suita, 62.
Man, changed into woman, 204. Manichaean influence, on Indian thought, 217, n. 1. Mañjughosa, 293. Manjucri, 226,
Mara, part of, in Buddhist legend, 27, 72, 77, 80, 123.
Marriage, when permissible, 296, 297. Marriage by capture, warning against, 120.
Married life, for a sage, 214, n. 2; in Mahāyāna, 296, 297. Masculinity, as a material deriva- tive, 189.
Master and servant, duties inter se, 120.
Material compounds, 161.
Materialists, 42, 74, 118, 134, 816. Mathematics, 89. Maticitra, 229.
Matika, lists', as germ of the Abhidhamma, 22. Mătṛceta, 229.
Matter, or material form, 51, 57, 85, 88, 92-5, 101, 140, n. 2, 161, 168, 188, n. 1, 189, 190, 197, 198, 206, 207.
Maudgalyāyana, Prajñāptiçãstra, as- cribed to, 154. Māyāvāda, 261.
Meat, use of, forbidden, 295. Mechanism of the Act, 203–7. Medical science, division of topics in,
Medicine, influence of, on Buddhist ideas, 89.
Meditations, form of, in Hinayana, 80, 42, 43, 90, 119, 122-7 ; origin of, 144, 146 ; in Mahāyāna, 249, 288. Memory, 84, 171, 177, 185, 198, 194; of former birth, 40, 92-4, 129. Mental compounds, 161. Mental construction, in conscious- ness, 244, 245; and see Imagination. Method of argument, in early Buddhism, 808, 304.
Metteyya, see Maitreya.
Middle term, nature of, 806, 307, 811, 812.
Mind, 85, 89, 102, 161, 168, 169, 195, 199, 214, 246, 253, 256. Minds of others, saints' power to know, 129.
Miracle, attending a Buddha's birth, 27; not essential part of Buddhist doctrine, 35; resulting from in- tuition, 193.
Misery, 56-60; origin of, 97-105. Mode of transmigration, 207, 208. Moggallāna, 19.
Moggaliputta, recorded on Stūpa at Sanchi, 19.
Moggaliputta, see Tissa. Momentariness, 92, 167, 168, 181-4,
189, 237, 238, 264, 265, 316, 317. Monasticism, decline of, 297, 298. Monkey-sleep, 194.
Morals, 114, 116, 203, 204, 277-86. Motives for entering the monastic order, 122.
Mysticism, Christian and Buddhist,
Müla-Sarvästivådin, sect, 149, 158, 159. 1
Murderer, fate of, 206.
Nacre, mistaken for silver, 236. Nagarjuna, 34, 156, 229, 230, 233, 254, 258, 261, 268, 307, n. 4. Nāgasena, 77.
Nālandā, University of, 158. Name and form, 51, 52, 54, 85, 98, 100, 101, 141, 179.
Nanda, story of, 204.
Nasik, seat of Bhadrāyaṇīyas, 158. Nārāyaṇa, or Visņu, 29.
Nataputta, Mahāvīra, 136. Natural causation, 112, 113.
Natural law, thwarted by magic potency, 60, n. 1, and see Uniform- ity of Nature.
Nature, 141, and see External Reality and Matter.
Negative judgements, 312
Negativism, in early Buddhism, 45, 47-58; in the Mahāyāna, 237-41, 244-51.
Neoplatonic influence
Nepal, decline of monasticism, 297.
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