A General Index to the Names and Subject-Matter of the Sacred Books of the East — SBE Vol. 50 (compiled by M. Winternitz, 1910)

Devotee, see Yogin.

Devotion or Tapas, everything supported by it, 7, 278; d. or Yoga, see Yoga.

Dewy Season, see Seasons.

Dha^a, one of the eight Brahman s
who took note of the marks on
Buddha's body, 36, 44.

Dha^agga-paritta, a protecting charm, 35, 213.

Dhamma (Pali), Dharma (Sk.), Buddhist t.t.. Truth, the True Law, teaching of Buddha, 10 (i), xxxiii; (ii), 47, 63-6, 76-80, 175, 177, 186, 201 sq., 209; 11, 62, 64, 117 sq. ; 49 (i), 52 ; different meanings of Dh., 10 (i), xlv, 3 sq. n., 68 n. ; (ii), X ; 13, xxviii-xxx, 3 n. ; difficult is the hearing of the Dh., 10 (i), 49 ; happy is the teaching of the Dh., 10 (i), 52J the gift of the Dh. (dhammadana) exceeds all gifts, 10 (i), 83, 83 n. ; worship the law (Dh.) of Buddha, as theBrahma«a worships the sacrificial fire, 10 (i), 90 ; he who expounds and explains the Dh., is a Maggadejin Samawa, 10 (ii), 16 ; he who loves Dh. is the winner, he who hates Dh. is the loser in this world, 10 (ii), 17; he who approves of the Dh. of the wicked is a loser in this world, 10 (ii), 17 ; worship of Buddha and Dh., 10 (ii), 29, 31 ; Dh., well observed, conveys happiness, 10 (ii), 30 ; four dhammas or virtues, truth, justice, firmness, and liberality, 10 (ii), 3 1 ; the Dh. as to the acquisition of Nibbana, 10 (ii), 31, 39 ; standing firm in the Dh., 10 (ii), 4 2 ; the sweetness of the Dh., 10 (ii), 43 ; the blessing of the hearing of the Dh. at due seasons, 10 (ii), 44 ; Buddha on the Dh. of the old and new Brahmawas, 10 (ii), 48-52 ; one should choose a good teacher of the Dh., and worship him, 10 (ii), 52 sq.; those who delight in Dh. obtain the highest good, 10 (ii), 54 sq. ; understanding the Dh. thoroughly is the chief duty of the Bhikkhu, 10 (ii), 60-2 ; he to whom all Dhammas are destroyed, Tathagata, 10 (ii), 78 ; a supernatural insight in all Dhammas, 10 (ii), 78 ; Buddha teaches the Dh., that is good in the beginning, in the middle, and in the end, 10 (ii), 96 ; turning the wheel of Dh. (Dhamma^akkappavattana), i.e. the setting in motion onwards of the royal chariot-wheel of the supreme dominion of the Dh., or the Foundation of the Kingdom of Righteousness, 10 (ii), 102 sq., 125,127; 11, i40sq. ; 13, 91? 97 sq.; the Dhs., or the four noble truths, 10 (ii), 1 32 ; for those that are enveloped there is gloom, for those that do not see

DHAMMA— DHANVANTARI

p. 179

; 13, 91? 97 sq.; the Dhs., or the four noble truths, 10 (ii), 1 32 ; for those that are enveloped there is gloom, for those that do not see

DHAMMA— DHANVANTARI

p. 179

the7'e is darkness, and for the good it is manifest, for those that see there is light; {even being) near^ those that are ignorant of the way and the Dh., do not discern (anything), 10 (ii), 1 44 sq. ; Dhammas or doctrines, 10 (ii), 149 sq., 151, 153 sq., 164 sq., 172 sq., 183, 191 ; let the Bhikkhu learn every Dh. inwardly or outwardly, 10 (ii), 175 ; Bavari is perfect in his own Dh., 10 (ii), 189 ; having learnt the best Dh. one crosses the stream, 10 (ii), 196 sq. ; the Dhs. lead to the other shore, 10 (ii), 209 sq. ; Buddha's Dh., the instantaneous, the immediate, the destruction of desire, freedom from distress, whose likeness is nowhere, 10 (ii), 211 sq.; leads to salvation, 11, 27 ; he who has doubts in the Dh. is not free from spiritual barrenness, 11, 224, 228; eighteen things by which one may conclude that a Bhikkhu is wrong according to the Dh., 17, 315 sqq. ; by knowing Dh. we know Buddha, 35, no; he who weeps for the death of his mother, and he who weeps out of love for the Dh., 35, 1 19 ; no wisdom of any use without investigation of the Dh., 35, 128; is the most minute thing, 35, 132; a lay disciple must always stand by Dh., 35, 143 sq. ; is the best in the world, 35, 229, 229 n. ; kindness towards all beings, the characteristic of Dh., 35, 255 ; cannot be perceived without practising the vows of a recluse, 36, 255 ; one has to find out Dh. by oneself, 49 (i), 10 1 sq. ; the eye of Dh. (dhamma^akkhu), 11, 82, 96, 119, 127, 153, 153 n. ; 49 0), 180; Dh. and Saw^«a, in Mahayana metaphysics, 49 (ii), xiv sq., 117. See also Buddha {g)y Buddhism, Dharma, Jewels (the three), and Preaching.

Dhamma - y^akka - ppavattana -
Sutta, t.c, * the Foundation of the
Kingdom of Righteousness,' 11, ix,
137-55; belongs to the Ahguttara
Nikaya, and occurs in the Lalita
Vistara, and Vinaya Pi^aka, 11, 139
sq. ; its historical value, 11, 140-5.

Dhamma/^akkliu, Pali, t.t., the eye of Truth. See Dhamma.

Dhamma/^ariyasutta, t.c, 10 (ii),
46 sq.

Dhammantari, n. of an author on medicine, 36, 109, 109 n.

Dhammapada, t.w., quoted, 8, 36, 50 n., 51 n., 52 n., 69 n., 71 n., 84 n., loi n., 102 n., 108 n., 123 n., 241 n. ; 35, 284 n. ; 36, 4 n., 353 ; translated, 10 (i); a canonical book of Buddhism, 10 (i), ix sq. ; a commentary to it, by Buddhaghosa, 10 (i), x ; its date, 10 (i), x-xxvi ; the title of Dh., its meaning, 10 (i), xlv-xhx ; translations of the Dh., 10 (i), xlix-lii ; he who lives in the way that has so well been taught in the Dh., is called a Magga- ^ivin Samawa, 10 (ii), 16.

Dhamma-pala : the Bodisat as prince
Dh., 35, 290.

Dhammarakkhita, n. of teacher of
Nagasena, 35, xxv, 26-9.

Dhammasenapati or Upatissa, 11,
I n.

Dhamma- vinaye, how to be explained, 11, 223 n.

Dliam.m.ika, Buddha explains to him the duties of Bhikkhus and householders, 10 (ii), 62-6.

Dhamma-pala : the Bodisat as prince
Dh., 35, 290.

Dhammarakkhita, n. of teacher of
Nagasena, 35, xxv, 26-9.

Dhammasenapati or Upatissa, 11,
I n.

Dhamma- vinaye, how to be explained, 11, 223 n.

Dliam.m.ika, Buddha explains to him the duties of Bhikkhus and householders, 10 (ii), 62-6.

Dhammikasutta, t.c, 10 (ii), 62-6.

Dhanagiri, disciple of Si^^hagiri
Gatismara, 22, 293 ; of the V^sish//6a
gotra, a Sthavira, 22, 294.

Dhanaw^ya, n. of Ar^una, 8, 38,
48 sq., 63, 74, 93, 100, 125, 130,
230, 310, 394; worshipped at the
Tarpawa, 30, 244.

Dhanapala(ka), n. of the elephant who rushed upon Buddha at R%agaha, 35, 297, 298 n., 300; 36, 248.

Dhanapati, Bali offering to him at the Vaijvadeva, 29, 86.

Dhanarddhi, disciple of Mahagiri,
22, 290.

Dhaniya, the rich herdsman, his dialogue with Buddha, 10 (ii), 3-5 ; he and his wife take refuge in Buddha, 10 (ii), 5.

Dhaniya, the potter's son, subject of the second Para^ika, 20, 375.

Dhaniyasutta, t.c, Sutta of the cowherd Dhaniya, 10 (ii), 3-5 ; 36, 285.

Dhanyayana,a Brahman, converted by Buddha, 49 (i), 193.

Dhanva, see Asita Dh.

Dhanvana, Asita Dh., king of
Asuras, 44, 368 n.

Dhanvantari, offerings to, 2, 202 ;
25, 90; 29, 161, 163, 179; the

N 2

p. 180

DHANVANTARI— DHARMA-SOTRAS

physician of the gods, 36, 109 n. See Bharadva^a Dh.

D]iara;^endra, the best of Nagas,
45, 290.

Dhara^idhara, n. of a Bodhisattva Mahasattva, 21, 4 ; one of the sixteen virtuous men, 21, 4.

Dhara/^indhara, n. of Bodhisattva,
21, 418.

Dhara/?is, Sk., i.e. talismanic words, spells. See Spells.

Dharma, Sk., t.t., religious duty, merit, 34, 26, 299 sq., 429 ; qualifying particulars, 38, 186; Dh. and Adharma, as substances, 45, 153, 207 sq. See Dhamma, and Piety.

Dharma, Justice, n. of a god : Bali-offering to Dh. and Adharma, 2, 107 ; worship of King Dh. (dharmara^a) on the fourteenth of both halves of every month, 7, 270 ; in the Anugita, 8, 219; appears before Ganaka disguised as a Brahma«a, 8, 224, 306 ; Duty, Law, or Justice personified, 25, 22, 255, 352, 495 ; daughters of Daksha married to Dh., 25, 352 ; worshipped at the Tarpawa, 30, 244 ; the favourite abodes of Dh., 33, 104 n. ; the balance a symbol of Dh., 33, 253 ; the ordeal by Dh., 33, 315 sq., 316 n., 319.

Dharma, n. of a Tirthakara, 22,
280 ; n. of different Sthaviras, 22,
294 sq., 294 n.

Dharma, n. of a Tathagata, 49 (ii),
100.

Dharmadhara, n. of a Kinnara king, 21, 5.

Dharmadhara, n. of a Tathagata,
49 (ii), 100.

Dharma-dhatu, mystic world of the
Northern Buddhists, 19, 324, 324 n.

Dharmadhva^, n. of a Tathagata,
49 (ii), 100.

Dharmagahanabhyudgatara^,n. of a former Buddha, 21, 208.

Dharmagupta, Chinese translation
of the Saddharma-pu^^arika, by
Gwanagupta and Dh., 21, xix-xxi,
xxiii ; translated the Va^rai^Medika,
49 (ii), xiii.

Dharma Indra, the king whose people are the gods, 44, 370.

Dharma^akra, chief of the sons of the Ginas, 49 (i), 173.