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

Logos, Vohu-mano compared with,
4, Ivi sq.

Loharasp, or Kai-L., Av, Aurva- ^/aspa, ruler of Iran, 5, 137, i37n. ; 37, 29, 29 n.; was 120 years, 5, 150 ; his exploits, 24, 64 sq., 64 n. ; assists Nebuchadnezzar in the siege of Jerusalem, 47, xiii, 121, 121 n. ; his accession, 47, xxix.

Lohitaka, one of the -Kv^abbaggiya- Bhikkhus, 17, 329 sqq., 339, 341 sq.

Loka, Sk., world, 1, 127 n.

Lokapalas, see Gods {a),

Lokapradipa, n. of a Tathagata,
49(ii), 66.

LOKARAKSHA-LOVE

p. 348

liokaraksha, translated the Sukhavativyuha, 49 (ii), xxii. Lokasundara, the 76th Tathagata,

49(ii),7.

Lokayafca, philosophical system not

allowed to the Bhikkhus, 20, 151 sq.

liokayatikas, adepts of Lokayata or worldly philosophy, 21, 263 ;

34, 14.

liokendra, n. of Tathagatas, 49 (ii),

6 sq. Loke^varara^a, the last in the list of eighty-one Tathagatas, 49 (ii), ix, 7-10.

Lomapada,King, sacrifice of,36, 17 n.

Lomasa Kassapa, the Bodisat, killed animals at the Va^apeya sacrifice, 36, 16-19.

Longevity, see Immortality, and\JiiQ.

Lopamudra, wife of Agastya, 32,
288 ; 49 (i), 44, 44 n.

Loqman, the Aesop of the Greeks,
9, 131 n. ; his advice to his son, 9,
132 sq.

Lord (1 J vara), see God (d).

Lord of Beings, Vaijvadeva offering to, 29, 320.

Lord of the Forest, see Trees.

Lord of the Seat, invoked at the
beginning and completion of a
Kaw^a of the Veda, 30, 1 6 r.

Lord of Treasures, invoked at the house-building rite, 29, 347.

Lo-sung and his grandson, Taoist teachers, 39, 247 ; 40, 282.

Lot, a chosen (prophet) of God, 6,
125 ; 9, 51, 173; story of L. and
the destruction of Sodom, 6, 148,
213 sq., 248 sq. ; 9, 51, 96 sq., 104,
120 sq., 173, 176, 242, 257; the
people of L, called him liar, 9, 61 ;
v^^ife of L. punished for disobedience,
9, 292.

Lotus : l.-leaf not tainted by water, 8, 64, 64 n. ; 36, 189, 189 n., 222 sq., 295 ; l.-ponds made by King Sudassana, 11, 261-4, 261 sq. n. ; 1. of the heart is the same as ether, 15, 306; Buddhas and Bodhisattvas in l.-flowers, 19, 222 ; 21, 248 ; 49 (ii), 178 sq. ; compared with Brahman, 34, 348 ; not defiled by mud, 36, 119 ; 49 (ii), 57 ; l.-flowers presented at the Dajapeya, 41, 115-17, 115 n. ; l.-leaf as symbol of the womb, of speech, of the waters, 41,

; compared with Brahman, 34, 348 ; not defiled by mud, 36, 119 ; 49 (ii), 57 ; l.-flowers presented at the Dajapeya, 41, 115-17, 115 n. ; l.-leaf as symbol of the womb, of speech, of the waters, 41,

215 sq., 222, 343, 363-5; 43, XX, 118 sq., 368 ; Agni found on a l.- leaf, 41, 360 ; l.-leaf in the centre of the altar-site, 41, 363-5 ; 43, xx, 44, 374 ; is the immortal light, 43, 365-8 ; beings living in l.-flowers in Sukhavati, 49 (ii), x, 62-5 ; i.- flowers made of gem, in Sukhavati, 49 (ii), 36 ; I.-lakes in Sukhavati, 49 00> 93 sq. ; L. of the True Law, see Saddharma-puw^arika. See also Avaka plants, and Parables (^). Love, Kr/sh«a is L. which generates, S> 74, 89, 89 n.; hatred never ceases by hatred, but by 1. only, 10 (i), 4 sq. ; let tts live happily then^ not hating those who hate us I among men who hate us let us dwell free from hatred! 10 (i), 53 ; grief comes from 1. and affection, but those who love nothing, and hate nothing, have no fetters, 10 (i), 56 sq. ; (ii), 3, 61 ; 19, 222 ; so long as the I. of man towards women, even the smallest, is not destroyed, so long is his mind in bondage, 10 (i), 69 ; the dangers of 1. and friendship, 10 (ii), 6 sqq. ; cultivation of 1. towards all beings, 10 (ii), 24 sq. ; 11, 161, 163, 201, 273 ; 36, 329, 356 ; thoughts of L., the first of the * infinite feelings,' 11, 201 sq., 273 ; the feeling of 1. towards all beings, as a kind of magic power warding off dangers, 17, 136; 20, 76, 249 sq. ; 35, 279-83, 282 sq. n. ; for not by hatred is hatred ever appeased; by not'hatred it is appeased ; this is an eternal law, 17, 298-305, 307 ; the remedy against pain, 19, 265, 265 n. ; by 1. Sabbakami reached a high old age, 20, 404 sq. ; the fundamental subject, 27, 389 ; 1, of man the great thing in the practice of government, 28, 264, 268; l.-charms, 30, 269 sq. ; 42, 99- 105, 274-7, 3II-I3) 356-9, 459 sq., 512 sq., 534-6, 539 sq., 546 sq. ; as the tree gives shadow to everybody, so the Bhikkhu should love friend and foe, 36, 355 ; l.-charms to allay jealousy, 42, 18, 106 sq., 467 sq., 547 sq., 559; quitting your former connexions place your affection on nothing ; a monk tvho loves 7tot even those who love him, will be freed from sin and hatred^ 45, 32, 264. See also Ahiwsa, Kama, and Woman (r).

p. 344

LOW ARTS-MADHU

Low Arts, practising of, one of the
four stains by which Sama«as and
Bhikkhus are affected, 20, 389 sq.

IjU, praise odes of, 3, 336-46; privileges of the marquises of L., 27, 29 ; 28, 32-9 ; distinction conferred on the princes of L., 27, 37 sq. ; 28,253 sq., 254 n.

Lii, marquis of, on punishments, 3,
254-64 ; Tloist patriarch, quoted,
39, 86.

Iiu Fang-hu, quoted, 40, 293.

IiU A^^un-yang, or Lii 3^* q- v.

Iiii K\^ marquis of Kh\, master of the guards to i^Mng, 3, 237, 237 n.

IjU K% philosopher, 40, 99, 99 n.

Lumbini, garden of, where Buddha
is born, 10 (ii), 125; 19, 346-50;
49 (i), 198-200.

Iiu Fang-hu, quoted, 40, 293.

IiU A^^un-yang, or Lii 3^* q- v.

Iiii K\^ marquis of Kh\, master of the guards to i^Mng, 3, 237, 237 n.

IjU K% philosopher, 40, 99, 99 n.

Lumbini, garden of, where Buddha
is born, 10 (ii), 125; 19, 346-50;
49 (i), 198-200.

Iiuminaries : worship of sun and moon (and stars), 2, 96 ; 5, 352 ; 23, 158 ; 24, 264, 264 n. ; 37, 477 ; 42, 160 sq. ; 47, 168 sq. ; iTwang Xiang, being badly treated by her husband, invokes sun and moon, 3, 433 sq. ; sun, moon, and stars grieved by defilement, 4, 133, 144 n. ; 18, 292 sq. ; 37, 160 ; the 1. created, 5, 10-13 ; 18? 88 ; Aharman's conflict with the planets, 5, 19 ; seven chieftains of the planets come unto the seven chieftains of constellations, 5, 21 sq. and n.; revolve round Mount Alburn, 5, 22-4, 35 ; not to be looked at by a menstruous woman, 5, 283 ; sun and moon the eyes of Krishna, 8, 94 ; the sun swallows up the moon, and another swallows up the sun, 8, 189, 189 n.; the forest of the Brahman receives light from the sun and moon, 8, 387 ; the Iddhi of touching the sun and the moon, 11, 214; the sun, and the phases of the moon, 18, 210 sq, and n. ; cause of eclipses, 18, 212 sq. and n. ; 24, 132, 132 n. ;

friendship between sun and moon,

23, 87 ; stars, sun, and moon worshipped, 23, 158 ; motion of sun and moon and stars, 24, 90, 92 sq., 100 ; planets bound to the sun and moon, 24, 132 ; sun and moon given to hell,

24, 225, 225 n. ; arrangement of sun and moon according to Manichaean doctrines, 24, 244 sq, ; not to be looked at by a Brahmawa who is impure, 25, 151 ; in the second order of existences caused by goodness, 25, 495 ; sacrifices to sun and moon, 28, 218 sq., 218 n. ; the Sun and Moon got the Tao, 39, 1 36, 244; pointing suddenly at the three 1., and looking long at the sun and moon are offences, 40, 244 ; Pra/^a is sun and moon, 42, 219 ; glory of Zoroaster descends from endless light to sun, moon, stars, and fire, 47, 18. See also Light, Moon, Stars, and Sun.

Lunar, see Moon ; 1. mansions, see
Nakshatras, and Stars.

Lung, Minister of Communication to Shun, 3, 44 sq., 45 n.

Lung-f^ng, beheaded, 39, 283. See also Kwan L.

Lung Li-y^y^an, a minister of the
Marquis Wan of Wei, 40, 43. See
also Kung-sun Lung.

Lun Yii, or * Discourses and Conversations,' the first of the four Shu, 3, XX.

Lii Pu-wei, the Yiieh Ling compiled
from his Khm\ Khm^ 27, 20 sq.,
251 n.

Lust, spiritual bondage of passion for, 11, 225, 229 sq. ; Asava of L., 11, 297 sq., 300 sq. ; painfulness and dangers of 1., 17, 378 sqq. See also Kama, and Passion.

Lute, see Parables (/).

Lii Tung-pin, or Lu 3u, q. v.

Luxury, which the Bhikkhu is to avoid, 11, 193 sq.

Lii Yen, or Lu 3u, q. v.

Lii 3ii> a famous Taoist, who wrote * Explanations of the Tao Teh ^ing,' 39, xvi sq.

Lying, see Truth,

M

Madanapala, and Medhatithi*s

commentary, 25, cxxiv sq. Maddaku/^^>li at R%agaha, 11,

56 sq^
Maddi, wife of Vessantara, 35, 174 ;

36, 125, 125 n,
Madhava, n. of KWsh«a, 8, 38, 41,