Fetching
One moment.
Fetching
One moment.
Romanised transliteration as printed by the translator, not the original script. This is what we hold.
1of 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. Dharm.akara, a pupil of the Tatha- gata Lokejvarara^a, 49 (ii), ix sq., 7-10; describes his own Buddha- country, 49 (ii), 11-22; becomes Buddha Amitabha, 49 (ii), 28 ; his prayers, 49 (ii), 177, 194. Dharmaketu, the 70th Tathagata, 49 (ii), 7. Dharmamati, son of a former Buddha ^andrasuryapradipa, 21, 19 ; the 78th Tathagata, 49 (ii), 7. Dharmamativinanditara^a, the 39th Tathagata, 49 (ii), 6. Dharm.apalin, father of .Sariputra, 49 (i), 193. Darmaphala, a life of Buddha brought to China by, 19, xviii; translated the iTung-pen-kM-king, 19, xxiv. Dharmaprabhasa, a future Buddha, 21, 194-8. Dharm.aprahrada : story of Dh., Kumalana, and Death, 2, 98, 98 sq. n. Dharmara^a, jee Dharma. Dharmaraksha, translator of the Phu-yau-king, 19, xxv; translated the Buddha^^arita into Chinese, 49 (i), X. Dharmaraksha, translated the Buddha^arita into Chinese, 19, ix, XXX, xxxii, xxxiv sq. ; translated the Mahaparinirvawa-sutra into Chinese, 19, 365 ; Chinese translation of the SaddharmapuWarika, by Dh., 21, XX, xxiii. Dharmaru/^i, divinity of a tree, 49 (i), 169. Dharmajastras, or (Hindu) Law- books, as authorities on law, 2, 237, 237 n. ; Anugita and Dh., 8, 208, 210, 215-19; only to be taught to son or pupil, 14, 124, 322; teach penances, 14, 312, 317; mentioned in the Manava-smr/ti, 25, xxv sq., 31, 118, 510; free from sectarian influence, 25, liv sq. ; their character as school-books, 25, liv-lvi ; metrical Smr/tis and floating mass of 51okas, 30, xxxvii ; the king should listen to the exposition of the Pura«as and law-books, 33, 280; the Atharva- veda in the Dh., 42, xlv-li ; founded on Brahmawas, Mantras, and Artha- vadas, 48, 330. See also Smr/ti, Dharma-sutras, the basis of the DHARMA-SOTRAS— DIGESTION 181 metrical Smritis (Dharmajastras), 2, ix-xi and n. ; 25, xviii-xxiii, liii sq. ; their sources, 25, xi ; the works of ordinary mortals, 25, xi ; their purpose, 25, xi sq. ; their antiquity, 25, xix ; Manava-smr/ti later than Dh., 25, xxvi ; referred to by Pata^ali, 25, li sq. ; quoted by Medhatithi, 25, cxix, cxix n. ; relation between .Srauta-sutras, Gr/hya-sutras, and Dh., 30, xxix- XXXV. Dharmavyadha, see Religious hunter. Dhartr/, worshipped at the Tarpawa, 30, 244. Dharu?/a Angirasa, author of Vedic hymns, 46, 400.
2; quoted by Medhatithi, 25, cxix, cxix n. ; relation between .Srauta-sutras, Gr/hya-sutras, and Dh., 30, xxix- XXXV. Dharmavyadha, see Religious hunter. Dhartr/, worshipped at the Tarpawa, 30, 244. Dharu?/a Angirasa, author of Vedic hymns, 46, 400. Dhat}>'2, the Creator, 15, xxiv ; Manu and Dh. perform the punaradheya, 12, 314 n. ; a name of the Self, 15, 311 ; invoked and worshipped, 26, 376; 29, 86, 207, 320, 344, 347; 30, 151, 244 ; 41, 54 n. ; 42, 20, 54, 126, 160, 389; has ordained pro- creation, 29, 45 ; invoked and wor- shipped at the Simantonnayana, 29, 47 sq., 181 ; 30, 208 ; has shaven the head of Br/haspati and Indra, 29, 56, 56 n., 185 ; invoked at the mar- riage, 29, 278 ; invoked for concep- tion, 30, 199; oblations to Dh. for the new-born child, 30, 214; pro- tects from all evils, 42, 81 ; shaped the being, 42, 86 ; invoked in charms to obtain a husband, 42, 94 sq., 324 ; supports earth, heavens, and sun, 42, 95 ; made overlord for warding-ofF of the fiends, 44, 464 sq. See Creator, and Pra^apati. Dhatusena, nephew of Mahanama, 10 (i), xv-xviii. Dhira or Viriyavat (firm), definition of the term, 10 (ii), 91. Dhira ^atapar^/eya, n. of a teacher, 43, 331. Dhisha^^a, n. of a goddess, 46, 12, 119-22, 228; a goddess of the earth, and of wealth, 46, 120 sq. ; — Dhishawas, goddesses, 41, 242 sq., 243 n. ; are speech, 41, 243. Dhishz/ya hearths, see Fire (e), Bhotaka, n. of a Brahmawa, 10 (ii), 187, 196 sq., 210. Dhotakama^/avapu/^/^^a, t.c, 10 (ii), 196 sq. Dhr/sh/adyumna, n. of a hero, 8, 39; not born in the ordinary way, 38, 125, 126; 48, 595. Dh^'sli/aketu, n. of a warrior, 8, 37. Dhr/tarash/ra, n. of a king, in- formed about the battle of Kuru- kshetra, 8, 3, 37-43 ; his sons, the Kauravas, 8, 41-3, 95; Sanatsu^a- tiya, a dialogue between Sanatsu^ata and Dh., 8, 135 sq., 149-94; his character, 8, 141 ; Dh. Vai^itravirya, mentioned in the Ka/>6aka, 12, xliii n. ; his sacrificial horse seized by Satanika, 44, xxx, 401 ; head of the four Maharajas, 49 (i), 196 sq. ; — n. of a god, 21, 4. Dhr/ti, an ascetic, converted by Buddha, 49 (i), 191. Dhr/tiparipur/^a, the Bodhisattva, will be the Buddha Padmavr/sha- bhavikramin, 21, 67. Dhr/tis, t.t., oblations for the safe keeping of the horse at the Ajva- medha, 44, 285, 285 n., 364, 364 n. Dhruva, his brothers Bali and Va^rabahu, 49 (i), 94. ^ Dhruvasena, king of Anandapura, 22, 270 n. DHu'l Kifl, was patient and entered into the mercy of God, 9, 53, 53 n. ; was of the righteous, 9, 180. DHu'l Qarnain, travels to the ocean of the setting sun, and builds a rampart to keep in Gog and Magog, 9, 24 sq. and n. DHu'nnun, see Jonah. Dhutangas, see Vows. Dhvasan Dvaitavana, king of the Matsyas, offered a horse-sacrifice, 44, 398. Dhvasra, n.p., 32, 360 sq. Dhyanas, Sk., t.t., see GMnas, and Meditation. Dialectics, see Philosophy. Dialogues, see Parables. Dibba-z^akkliu, t.t., ^the heavenly eye,' superhuman knowledge of present Births, 11, 209, 218. See also Eye.
3Dhvasra, n.p., 32, 360 sq. Dhyanas, Sk., t.t., see GMnas, and Meditation. Dialectics, see Philosophy. Dialogues, see Parables. Dibba-z^akkliu, t.t., ^the heavenly eye,' superhuman knowledge of present Births, 11, 209, 218. See also Eye. Dice, Krita among, 44, 330. Difference, does not admit of logical definition, 48, 31-3; of substance can be proved, 48, 39-46. Digestion, explained, 8, 113, 252, 273 n., 275 n.; juicy food causes indigestion, 8, 236 n. 182 DtGHA NIKAYA—DiRGHABHADRA Digha IN"ikaya, t.w., Tevi^^^a Sutta from, 11, 159; Maha-sudassana Sutta, 11, 237; Mahaparinibbana Sutta from the D., quoted, 36, 352. See also Tipi/aka. Digha-pingalo : A/ara was D., 11, Dighavu : the story of D., the son of King Dighiti of Kosala, 17, 296- 305.^ Dighiti, king of Kosala, 17, 293- 305. Diksha, Sk., t.t., consecration or initiation as the preparatory rite for the upasana of those who Hve in the forest, 1, 75 sq., 75 n.; rite of initiation for a Soma sacrifice, 12, 24, 25 n., 447 n. ; 26, xxxii, 1-47, 161 sq. ; 29, 319; personified, 14, 196; 26, 150; the Avantaradiksha or intermediary consecration, 26, 97-104 ; the sacrificer consecrates himself for the sake of this All, 26, 155; the D. offering, 26, 12 sq., 161; 41, 44; 43, 258; repeated, when substitutes of the Soma-plant had to be used, 26, 422 sq. ; for the Sattra or sacrificial session, 26, 440-6 ; 44, 1 35-8 ; repeated for each Soma-sacrifice, 41, 4 n. ; at the Va^apeya, 41, 17 ; as part of the king's Abhisheianiya ceremony, 41, 68 sq., 68 n. ; Pra^apati and the beings consecrated themselves for a year, 41, 158 ; for the building of the fire-altar, 41, 180 sq. and n., 185 sq., 246-97, 247 n. ; supports the earth, 42, 199 ; is Speech, 43, 67; at the animal sacrifice, 44, 121 sq. ; from out of faith the gods fashioned the D., 44, 138; is the body of the sacrifice, 44, 240 ; no D. at the Sautramawi, 44, 240, 240 n. ; for the horse-sacrifice, 44, 289-95, 371 sq. ; there are twelve days, 44, 371 ; for the Purushamedha there are twenty-three Dikshas, 44, 403. See also Anointment. Dikshita, the Consecrated, rules for, 26, 4-1 1, 19 sq., 33 sq., 38-47 ; draws nigh to the gods, 26, 4, 20, 38, 42, 44 ; becomes an embryo, 26, 19 sq., 29, 33 sq., 73 ; begging en- joined for him, 26, 45 n. ; abstinence enjoined for him, 41, 185 sq. Din, see Daena. Dina-i Mainog-i Khira^/, or ' Opinions of the Spirit of Wisdom,' title and contents, 24, xv sq., 3 n. ; its date and author, 24, xvi sq. ; MSS. and versions of it, 24, xviii-xxv ; translated, 24, 1-113. Dinaras, mentioned in the Kalpa- sutra, 22, 233, 233 n.; in the Narada-smr/ti, 33, xvii sq., 32.
The source text as printed, transcribed diplomatically. Where the source language uses a non-Latin script that reaches us only through a Victorian romanisation, this layer is labelled transliteration, because that is what we hold.
Romanised transliteration as printed by the translator, not the original script. This is what we hold.
1of 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. Dharm.akara, a pupil of the Tatha- gata Lokejvarara^a, 49 (ii), ix sq., 7-10; describes his own Buddha- country, 49 (ii), 11-22; becomes Buddha Amitabha, 49 (ii), 28 ; his prayers, 49 (ii), 177, 194. Dharmaketu, the 70th Tathagata, 49 (ii), 7. Dharmamati, son of a former Buddha ^andrasuryapradipa, 21, 19 ; the 78th Tathagata, 49 (ii), 7. Dharmamativinanditara^a, the 39th Tathagata, 49 (ii), 6. Dharm.apalin, father of .Sariputra, 49 (i), 193. Darmaphala, a life of Buddha brought to China by, 19, xviii; translated the iTung-pen-kM-king, 19, xxiv. Dharmaprabhasa, a future Buddha, 21, 194-8. Dharm.aprahrada : story of Dh., Kumalana, and Death, 2, 98, 98 sq. n. Dharmara^a, jee Dharma. Dharmaraksha, translator of the Phu-yau-king, 19, xxv; translated the Buddha^^arita into Chinese, 49 (i), X. Dharmaraksha, translated the Buddha^arita into Chinese, 19, ix, XXX, xxxii, xxxiv sq. ; translated the Mahaparinirvawa-sutra into Chinese, 19, 365 ; Chinese translation of the SaddharmapuWarika, by Dh., 21, XX, xxiii. Dharmaru/^i, divinity of a tree, 49 (i), 169. Dharmajastras, or (Hindu) Law- books, as authorities on law, 2, 237, 237 n. ; Anugita and Dh., 8, 208, 210, 215-19; only to be taught to son or pupil, 14, 124, 322; teach penances, 14, 312, 317; mentioned in the Manava-smr/ti, 25, xxv sq., 31, 118, 510; free from sectarian influence, 25, liv sq. ; their character as school-books, 25, liv-lvi ; metrical Smr/tis and floating mass of 51okas, 30, xxxvii ; the king should listen to the exposition of the Pura«as and law-books, 33, 280; the Atharva- veda in the Dh., 42, xlv-li ; founded on Brahmawas, Mantras, and Artha- vadas, 48, 330. See also Smr/ti, Dharma-sutras, the basis of the DHARMA-SOTRAS— DIGESTION 181 metrical Smritis (Dharmajastras), 2, ix-xi and n. ; 25, xviii-xxiii, liii sq. ; their sources, 25, xi ; the works of ordinary mortals, 25, xi ; their purpose, 25, xi sq. ; their antiquity, 25, xix ; Manava-smr/ti later than Dh., 25, xxvi ; referred to by Pata^ali, 25, li sq. ; quoted by Medhatithi, 25, cxix, cxix n. ; relation between .Srauta-sutras, Gr/hya-sutras, and Dh., 30, xxix- XXXV. Dharmavyadha, see Religious hunter. Dhartr/, worshipped at the Tarpawa, 30, 244. Dharu?/a Angirasa, author of Vedic hymns, 46, 400.
2; quoted by Medhatithi, 25, cxix, cxix n. ; relation between .Srauta-sutras, Gr/hya-sutras, and Dh., 30, xxix- XXXV. Dharmavyadha, see Religious hunter. Dhartr/, worshipped at the Tarpawa, 30, 244. Dharu?/a Angirasa, author of Vedic hymns, 46, 400. Dhat}>'2, the Creator, 15, xxiv ; Manu and Dh. perform the punaradheya, 12, 314 n. ; a name of the Self, 15, 311 ; invoked and worshipped, 26, 376; 29, 86, 207, 320, 344, 347; 30, 151, 244 ; 41, 54 n. ; 42, 20, 54, 126, 160, 389; has ordained pro- creation, 29, 45 ; invoked and wor- shipped at the Simantonnayana, 29, 47 sq., 181 ; 30, 208 ; has shaven the head of Br/haspati and Indra, 29, 56, 56 n., 185 ; invoked at the mar- riage, 29, 278 ; invoked for concep- tion, 30, 199; oblations to Dh. for the new-born child, 30, 214; pro- tects from all evils, 42, 81 ; shaped the being, 42, 86 ; invoked in charms to obtain a husband, 42, 94 sq., 324 ; supports earth, heavens, and sun, 42, 95 ; made overlord for warding-ofF of the fiends, 44, 464 sq. See Creator, and Pra^apati. Dhatusena, nephew of Mahanama, 10 (i), xv-xviii. Dhira or Viriyavat (firm), definition of the term, 10 (ii), 91. Dhira ^atapar^/eya, n. of a teacher, 43, 331. Dhisha^^a, n. of a goddess, 46, 12, 119-22, 228; a goddess of the earth, and of wealth, 46, 120 sq. ; — Dhishawas, goddesses, 41, 242 sq., 243 n. ; are speech, 41, 243. Dhishz/ya hearths, see Fire (e), Bhotaka, n. of a Brahmawa, 10 (ii), 187, 196 sq., 210. Dhotakama^/avapu/^/^^a, t.c, 10 (ii), 196 sq. Dhr/sh/adyumna, n. of a hero, 8, 39; not born in the ordinary way, 38, 125, 126; 48, 595. Dh^'sli/aketu, n. of a warrior, 8, 37. Dhr/tarash/ra, n. of a king, in- formed about the battle of Kuru- kshetra, 8, 3, 37-43 ; his sons, the Kauravas, 8, 41-3, 95; Sanatsu^a- tiya, a dialogue between Sanatsu^ata and Dh., 8, 135 sq., 149-94; his character, 8, 141 ; Dh. Vai^itravirya, mentioned in the Ka/>6aka, 12, xliii n. ; his sacrificial horse seized by Satanika, 44, xxx, 401 ; head of the four Maharajas, 49 (i), 196 sq. ; — n. of a god, 21, 4. Dhr/ti, an ascetic, converted by Buddha, 49 (i), 191. Dhr/tiparipur/^a, the Bodhisattva, will be the Buddha Padmavr/sha- bhavikramin, 21, 67. Dhr/tis, t.t., oblations for the safe keeping of the horse at the Ajva- medha, 44, 285, 285 n., 364, 364 n. Dhruva, his brothers Bali and Va^rabahu, 49 (i), 94. ^ Dhruvasena, king of Anandapura, 22, 270 n. DHu'l Kifl, was patient and entered into the mercy of God, 9, 53, 53 n. ; was of the righteous, 9, 180. DHu'l Qarnain, travels to the ocean of the setting sun, and builds a rampart to keep in Gog and Magog, 9, 24 sq. and n. DHu'nnun, see Jonah. Dhutangas, see Vows. Dhvasan Dvaitavana, king of the Matsyas, offered a horse-sacrifice, 44, 398. Dhvasra, n.p., 32, 360 sq. Dhyanas, Sk., t.t., see GMnas, and Meditation. Dialectics, see Philosophy. Dialogues, see Parables. Dibba-z^akkliu, t.t., ^the heavenly eye,' superhuman knowledge of present Births, 11, 209, 218. See also Eye.
3Dhvasra, n.p., 32, 360 sq. Dhyanas, Sk., t.t., see GMnas, and Meditation. Dialectics, see Philosophy. Dialogues, see Parables. Dibba-z^akkliu, t.t., ^the heavenly eye,' superhuman knowledge of present Births, 11, 209, 218. See also Eye. Dice, Krita among, 44, 330. Difference, does not admit of logical definition, 48, 31-3; of substance can be proved, 48, 39-46. Digestion, explained, 8, 113, 252, 273 n., 275 n.; juicy food causes indigestion, 8, 236 n. 182 DtGHA NIKAYA—DiRGHABHADRA Digha IN"ikaya, t.w., Tevi^^^a Sutta from, 11, 159; Maha-sudassana Sutta, 11, 237; Mahaparinibbana Sutta from the D., quoted, 36, 352. See also Tipi/aka. Digha-pingalo : A/ara was D., 11, Dighavu : the story of D., the son of King Dighiti of Kosala, 17, 296- 305.^ Dighiti, king of Kosala, 17, 293- 305. Diksha, Sk., t.t., consecration or initiation as the preparatory rite for the upasana of those who Hve in the forest, 1, 75 sq., 75 n.; rite of initiation for a Soma sacrifice, 12, 24, 25 n., 447 n. ; 26, xxxii, 1-47, 161 sq. ; 29, 319; personified, 14, 196; 26, 150; the Avantaradiksha or intermediary consecration, 26, 97-104 ; the sacrificer consecrates himself for the sake of this All, 26, 155; the D. offering, 26, 12 sq., 161; 41, 44; 43, 258; repeated, when substitutes of the Soma-plant had to be used, 26, 422 sq. ; for the Sattra or sacrificial session, 26, 440-6 ; 44, 1 35-8 ; repeated for each Soma-sacrifice, 41, 4 n. ; at the Va^apeya, 41, 17 ; as part of the king's Abhisheianiya ceremony, 41, 68 sq., 68 n. ; Pra^apati and the beings consecrated themselves for a year, 41, 158 ; for the building of the fire-altar, 41, 180 sq. and n., 185 sq., 246-97, 247 n. ; supports the earth, 42, 199 ; is Speech, 43, 67; at the animal sacrifice, 44, 121 sq. ; from out of faith the gods fashioned the D., 44, 138; is the body of the sacrifice, 44, 240 ; no D. at the Sautramawi, 44, 240, 240 n. ; for the horse-sacrifice, 44, 289-95, 371 sq. ; there are twelve days, 44, 371 ; for the Purushamedha there are twenty-three Dikshas, 44, 403. See also Anointment. Dikshita, the Consecrated, rules for, 26, 4-1 1, 19 sq., 33 sq., 38-47 ; draws nigh to the gods, 26, 4, 20, 38, 42, 44 ; becomes an embryo, 26, 19 sq., 29, 33 sq., 73 ; begging en- joined for him, 26, 45 n. ; abstinence enjoined for him, 41, 185 sq. Din, see Daena. Dina-i Mainog-i Khira^/, or ' Opinions of the Spirit of Wisdom,' title and contents, 24, xv sq., 3 n. ; its date and author, 24, xvi sq. ; MSS. and versions of it, 24, xviii-xxv ; translated, 24, 1-113. Dinaras, mentioned in the Kalpa- sutra, 22, 233, 233 n.; in the Narada-smr/ti, 33, xvii sq., 32.
The source text as printed, transcribed diplomatically. Where the source language uses a non-Latin script that reaches us only through a Victorian romanisation, this layer is labelled transliteration, because that is what we hold.
No commentary for this page.