Fetching
One moment.
Fetching
One moment.
Romanised transliteration as printed by the translator, not the original script. This is what we hold.
145, 15 sqq. ; are of ten kinds, 45, 1 7 ; live either in Karmabhumi, or in Akarmabhumi, or on the minor continents, 45, 224 sq. ; only m. can obtain perfection, 45, 331, 331 n. ; on the generation of the different classes of m., and how they feed, 45, 393 sq., 393 n. ; human birth is a rare chance for a living being, 45, 4 2 sq. ; but see also Trans- migration ; souls of m., 48, 198. See also Animals {d)^ Creation, Life, Male, Manu, M ashy a, Purusha, and Superior Man. has a hundred powers, 41, 93, 135 ; Mana, another name of Agastya, 46, 44, 275 ; m.'s thought taken by the 182, 184. See also Mandarya. sun, 41, 130; one of the five animals Manadantavya, quoted, 29, 389. to be sacrificed at the building of Mana^paryaya, a kind of tran- the fire-altar, 41, 162, 165 sq., 177, scendent knowledge, 22, 200, 268 n. 404 sq., 407, 409 ; ///. is born into the Manaka, .Sayyambha, father of, 22, world 7nade by hini^ 41, 181, i8t n. ; 287. a sham-m. substituted for m. at Manas, Sk., mind or internal organ, sacrifice, 41, 197, 197 n. ; is a 34, xxiii, xxvi, li, Ixxix, cxxi, 175, sq. n. • propriety and righteousness the great elements for m.'s character, 27, 388 ; of all that Hea7>en produces and Earth nourishes^ there is none so great as //?., 28, 229 ; good m. and women worshipped, 31, 253,257,385 sq. ; mutual service of m., cattle, and sacred beings, 37, 265; m.'s place among other m. in the world, 39, 131 sq., 203; can a m. be without desires and passions? 39, 134, 234 sq. ; being in harmony with m. is called the Joy of M., 39, 144, 332 ; influence of external things on m. cannot be determined before- hand, 39, 155; 40, 131 sq.; the difficulty of knowing the mind of m., and nine methods of testing it, 39, 161 ; 40, 209 ; six classes of men described, 39, 363 sq. ; is only one of myriads of existences, 39, 376 ; inconstancy of m.'s lot, 39, 377 ; birth and life of m., 40, 64 ; spirits residing in m., 40, 236, 236 n. ; striding over a m., a wicked act, 40, 243 ; harmony of Heaven and M., 40, 257-64 ; m.'s body is the house of the breath, the mind the lodging of the spirit, 40, 270 ; flayed by the gods, and his skin put on the cow, 41, 3 1, 3 1 n. ; belong to Vish;zu, 41, 54 ; lives up to a hundred years, 41, 93, 135, 405; 44, 261, 275; fathom high, 41, 309 ; is Pra^apati, 41, 309 ; life of m. shorter than that of gods, 41, 344 ; tends upwards by his vital airs, 41, 368 ; is not held down by food or breath, 41, 379 ; clay is m.'s human form, 41, 239j 376 n., 398 n., 440 ; 38, 14, 16, 27, 33> 48, 65 n., 69, 81 sq., 84, 89 sq., 260, 336, 411, 413-15; 48, 162, 169, 188, 210, 356 sq., 481, 497) 570-2, 577. See also Internal organ, and Mind. 382 ; have their birth-place in the Manas, the people of Mana or west, 41, 389 ; five races of m., 42, Mandarya, 32, 289, 291. 201, 204; 43, 269; in the list of ManasHka^a, a Brahman village in cattle, 43, 38 ; cattle are his food, Kosala, 11, 167, 169, 185 sq.
2382 ; have their birth-place in the Manas, the people of Mana or west, 41, 389 ; five races of m., 42, Mandarya, 32, 289, 291. 201, 204; 43, 269; in the list of ManasHka^a, a Brahman village in cattle, 43, 38 ; cattle are his food, Kosala, 11, 167, 169, 185 sq. 43, 335 ; m. at the end of sexual Manasi and her image ^akshushi, union becomes apathetic, 43, 370; 1, 276. serve the person in the eye under Manasvin, n. of a Niga king, 21, 5. the name of * wealth,* 43, 373; Manat, a stone worshipped by S.B. IND. A a 854 MANAT— MA^G^USVARA Arabian tribes, 6, xii sq. ; the divinity of M. recognized and again denied by Mohammed, 6, xxvi sq. Manatantavya, n. of a teacher, quoted, 30, 28, 28 n. Manatta, t.t., penance, when un- lawful, 17, 270 sq. ; regulations about them., 17, 397-418, 420-39. See also Sawgha (disciplinary proceedings). Manava, 6^aryata, the, 26, 273. Manava Dharma-mstra, j^ ^ Manu- smr/ti. Manava Dharma-sutra, converted into our Manu-smr/'ti, 25, xix sq., xxii-xlv, Ixv-cvi. Ma«ava-gamika, n« of a god, 36, 55. Manava Ga;/a, founded by Rish\- gupta Kakandaka, 22, 292. Manava-Gr/hya-sutra, and Ka- /y6aka-Gr/hya-sutra, 7, xxvi, xxvii n. ; M. and Manu-smr/ti, 25, xxiii, xxxviii-xl ; on marriage by purchase, 25, xciii. Manava/^arya, author of Manava- sutras, 25, Ixiii, Ixiii n. Manavas, home of their school, 25, xlv. Manava 6'raddhakalpa, and Manu- smr/ti, 25, xl-xliv. Manavi, wife of Manu, 12, 29 sq. ; 25, Ix. Ma;^^akaka, n. of a demon, 30, 220. Ma^^alikas, mothers of, wake up after seeing one of the fourteen auspicious dreams, 22, 246. Mandapala, married Sarafigi, 25, 331, 331 n. Ma^^^arava, see Flowers. Mandarya, son of Mana, Rishi of hymns to the Maruts, 32, 181, 183 sq., 203, 206, 211, 273, 280. Ma//^avya, n. of a teacher, 15, 227 ; 29, 141 ; worshipped at the Tarpa«a, 29, 122, 220; declared a thief by unjust trial, 33, 16, 16 n., 285 ; pupil of Kautsa, 43, 404. isiandha, see Mandhatri. Mandhatr/ (Mandha), miraculously born from the forehead, 19, 3 ; 49 (i), 6 ; obtained the half of ^akra's throne, and was not satisfied, 19, 1.1 8, 122 ; 49 (i), 113 ; typical great king, 19, 221, 275; went up to heaven, even in his human body, 35, 172; 36, 146; bow of M., 49 (i), 108. Ma;^^ikaputra, n. of a Sthavira, 22, 286. Ma/z^ikxikshi ^aitya, n. of a park, 45, 100. 'M.a.ndu, worshipped at the Tarpa«a, 29, 122; honoured as teacher, 29, 141. Ma/^^uka, a god, conversion of, 36, 249. ^ Ma/^^ukayani, n. ot a teacher, 15, 227; 43, 404. Ma/^^ukayaniputra, n.p., 15, 225. Ma;^^ukeya, n. of a teacher, 1, 247 sq., 251, 252 ; two teachers, father and son, 1, 248 ; Hrasva M., 1, 253, 257, 265; quoted, 29, 25, 28, 83 ; worshipped at the Tarpa«a, 29, 123, 220. Ma^^ukiputra, n.p., 15, 225. Ma;^^ukya - upanishad, quoted, 8, notes to 79, 247, 251, 259, 324, 376. Manes, see Ancestors, Fathers, P'ravashis, Souls, and Spirits. Man-fu, of 3au, his mother told Confucius the grave of his father,
3Ma^^ukiputra, n.p., 15, 225. Ma;^^ukya - upanishad, quoted, 8, notes to 79, 247, 251, 259, 324, 376. Manes, see Ancestors, Fathers, P'ravashis, Souls, and Spirits. Man-fu, of 3au, his mother told Confucius the grave of his father, 27, 124. Mang Hsien-^ze, his excessive mourning, 27, 129 sq. ; mourning rites for him, 27, 154 ; quoted, 28, 167, 167 n., 423. Mang-hu, uncle of Wan, 27, 152. M^ng ^ing-jze, on funeral rites, 2^' ^74. Mango Grove, at Pava, 11, 70, 82 sq. Mang Phi, nephew of Wan, 27, 152. Mang-sun 3^^h how he behaved on the death of his mother, 39, 253-5 ; obtained the Tao, 40, 283. Ma%udhva^-a, n. of a Tathagata, 49 (li), 99. Ma%"Ug]ioslia, see Maw^ujri. Ma;^^ushakas, see Flowers. Ma%-u^i, or Ma%ughosha, a Bodhi- sattva Mahasattva, 21, 3 sq., 8-29, 248-50, 363 ; 49 (ii), 90, 161, 161 n. ; taught the daughter of the Naga- king Sagara the Lotus of the True Law, 21, 250-4; Buddha explains to him the rules of conduct for a Bodhisattva, 21, 262-80 ; the prince royal, 21, 394, 396 sq., 399, 404. Ma%-usvara = Maw^ujri, 21, 16; Tathagatas, called M., 49 (ii), 71. mAng-3ze~mantras 355 Mang-jze, a eunuch, composed an ode of the Shih, 3, 295. Mang 3ze, record of her death, 28, 298. Mang 3ze-fan, n. of a Taoist, 39, 250, 250 n. Mani, doctrines of, criticized, 24, 243, 243 n. Maz/ibhadra, disciple of Sambhiita- vi^aya, 22, 289. Manichaeans, see Manicheism. Manicheism, a heresy of Zoro- astrianism, 4, xlvi ; of a mixed law are those of the Sinik congregation (M.?), 5, 296, 296 sq. n. ; criticism of its doctrines, 24, xxv, xxviii, 170, 243- 51. Manih, a heretic, 37, 278 sq., 278 n. ; 47, 88 n., 126, 126 n. Ma/^i/^ara, n. of a demon, invoked, 29, 364. Ma^^ikulaka, a village headman, asserts that gold and silver was not allowed by Buddha, 20, 391 sq. Man Kau-teh, and 3ze->^ang con- verse together on right conduct, 40, 176-80. Mankind, see Man. Mankura, attendant on Milinda, 35, xix, 47 sq. Manmatha, god of love, 42, 311. Manobhirama, n. of a Buddha- field, 21, 150. Mano^^a, a chief Gandharva, 21, 5. Mano^;%ajabdabhigar^ita, n. of the aeon in which Ananda is to be a Buddha, 21, 206. Mano^/zasvara, a chief Gandharva, 21, 5. ^ Manota, a deity, offering to, 26, 203, 393. Man-sacrifice, see Human sacrifice. Mansarspend, see Mathra Spe;?ta. Manslaughter, see Homicide. Mantha, or mash offering, a rite, performed to obtain greatness, 1, Ixxv sq., 75 sq. ; 15, 209-15. Manthalagautama, a Bhikshu, se- duced by Balamukhya, 49 (i), 38 sq. Manthin, is the moon, 26, 278 sq. ; Soma libations for 5ukra and M., 26, 278-88, 316, 332, 409; 41, 1 1 1 sq. ; 44, 209 sq. Manti, one of the eight Brahman s who took note of the marks on Buddha's body, 36, 44. MS^/1, n, of a teacher, 15, 119, 187. Mantra-Brahma/^a, and Gobhila- Gr/hya-sutra, 30, 3-1 1 .^ Mantrapa/^a, and Apastambiya-
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.
145, 15 sqq. ; are of ten kinds, 45, 1 7 ; live either in Karmabhumi, or in Akarmabhumi, or on the minor continents, 45, 224 sq. ; only m. can obtain perfection, 45, 331, 331 n. ; on the generation of the different classes of m., and how they feed, 45, 393 sq., 393 n. ; human birth is a rare chance for a living being, 45, 4 2 sq. ; but see also Trans- migration ; souls of m., 48, 198. See also Animals {d)^ Creation, Life, Male, Manu, M ashy a, Purusha, and Superior Man. has a hundred powers, 41, 93, 135 ; Mana, another name of Agastya, 46, 44, 275 ; m.'s thought taken by the 182, 184. See also Mandarya. sun, 41, 130; one of the five animals Manadantavya, quoted, 29, 389. to be sacrificed at the building of Mana^paryaya, a kind of tran- the fire-altar, 41, 162, 165 sq., 177, scendent knowledge, 22, 200, 268 n. 404 sq., 407, 409 ; ///. is born into the Manaka, .Sayyambha, father of, 22, world 7nade by hini^ 41, 181, i8t n. ; 287. a sham-m. substituted for m. at Manas, Sk., mind or internal organ, sacrifice, 41, 197, 197 n. ; is a 34, xxiii, xxvi, li, Ixxix, cxxi, 175, sq. n. • propriety and righteousness the great elements for m.'s character, 27, 388 ; of all that Hea7>en produces and Earth nourishes^ there is none so great as //?., 28, 229 ; good m. and women worshipped, 31, 253,257,385 sq. ; mutual service of m., cattle, and sacred beings, 37, 265; m.'s place among other m. in the world, 39, 131 sq., 203; can a m. be without desires and passions? 39, 134, 234 sq. ; being in harmony with m. is called the Joy of M., 39, 144, 332 ; influence of external things on m. cannot be determined before- hand, 39, 155; 40, 131 sq.; the difficulty of knowing the mind of m., and nine methods of testing it, 39, 161 ; 40, 209 ; six classes of men described, 39, 363 sq. ; is only one of myriads of existences, 39, 376 ; inconstancy of m.'s lot, 39, 377 ; birth and life of m., 40, 64 ; spirits residing in m., 40, 236, 236 n. ; striding over a m., a wicked act, 40, 243 ; harmony of Heaven and M., 40, 257-64 ; m.'s body is the house of the breath, the mind the lodging of the spirit, 40, 270 ; flayed by the gods, and his skin put on the cow, 41, 3 1, 3 1 n. ; belong to Vish;zu, 41, 54 ; lives up to a hundred years, 41, 93, 135, 405; 44, 261, 275; fathom high, 41, 309 ; is Pra^apati, 41, 309 ; life of m. shorter than that of gods, 41, 344 ; tends upwards by his vital airs, 41, 368 ; is not held down by food or breath, 41, 379 ; clay is m.'s human form, 41, 239j 376 n., 398 n., 440 ; 38, 14, 16, 27, 33> 48, 65 n., 69, 81 sq., 84, 89 sq., 260, 336, 411, 413-15; 48, 162, 169, 188, 210, 356 sq., 481, 497) 570-2, 577. See also Internal organ, and Mind. 382 ; have their birth-place in the Manas, the people of Mana or west, 41, 389 ; five races of m., 42, Mandarya, 32, 289, 291. 201, 204; 43, 269; in the list of ManasHka^a, a Brahman village in cattle, 43, 38 ; cattle are his food, Kosala, 11, 167, 169, 185 sq.
2382 ; have their birth-place in the Manas, the people of Mana or west, 41, 389 ; five races of m., 42, Mandarya, 32, 289, 291. 201, 204; 43, 269; in the list of ManasHka^a, a Brahman village in cattle, 43, 38 ; cattle are his food, Kosala, 11, 167, 169, 185 sq. 43, 335 ; m. at the end of sexual Manasi and her image ^akshushi, union becomes apathetic, 43, 370; 1, 276. serve the person in the eye under Manasvin, n. of a Niga king, 21, 5. the name of * wealth,* 43, 373; Manat, a stone worshipped by S.B. IND. A a 854 MANAT— MA^G^USVARA Arabian tribes, 6, xii sq. ; the divinity of M. recognized and again denied by Mohammed, 6, xxvi sq. Manatantavya, n. of a teacher, quoted, 30, 28, 28 n. Manatta, t.t., penance, when un- lawful, 17, 270 sq. ; regulations about them., 17, 397-418, 420-39. See also Sawgha (disciplinary proceedings). Manava, 6^aryata, the, 26, 273. Manava Dharma-mstra, j^ ^ Manu- smr/ti. Manava Dharma-sutra, converted into our Manu-smr/'ti, 25, xix sq., xxii-xlv, Ixv-cvi. Ma«ava-gamika, n« of a god, 36, 55. Manava Ga;/a, founded by Rish\- gupta Kakandaka, 22, 292. Manava-Gr/hya-sutra, and Ka- /y6aka-Gr/hya-sutra, 7, xxvi, xxvii n. ; M. and Manu-smr/ti, 25, xxiii, xxxviii-xl ; on marriage by purchase, 25, xciii. Manava/^arya, author of Manava- sutras, 25, Ixiii, Ixiii n. Manavas, home of their school, 25, xlv. Manava 6'raddhakalpa, and Manu- smr/ti, 25, xl-xliv. Manavi, wife of Manu, 12, 29 sq. ; 25, Ix. Ma;^^akaka, n. of a demon, 30, 220. Ma^^alikas, mothers of, wake up after seeing one of the fourteen auspicious dreams, 22, 246. Mandapala, married Sarafigi, 25, 331, 331 n. Ma^^^arava, see Flowers. Mandarya, son of Mana, Rishi of hymns to the Maruts, 32, 181, 183 sq., 203, 206, 211, 273, 280. Ma//^avya, n. of a teacher, 15, 227 ; 29, 141 ; worshipped at the Tarpa«a, 29, 122, 220; declared a thief by unjust trial, 33, 16, 16 n., 285 ; pupil of Kautsa, 43, 404. isiandha, see Mandhatri. Mandhatr/ (Mandha), miraculously born from the forehead, 19, 3 ; 49 (i), 6 ; obtained the half of ^akra's throne, and was not satisfied, 19, 1.1 8, 122 ; 49 (i), 113 ; typical great king, 19, 221, 275; went up to heaven, even in his human body, 35, 172; 36, 146; bow of M., 49 (i), 108. Ma;^^ikaputra, n. of a Sthavira, 22, 286. Ma/z^ikxikshi ^aitya, n. of a park, 45, 100. 'M.a.ndu, worshipped at the Tarpa«a, 29, 122; honoured as teacher, 29, 141. Ma/^^uka, a god, conversion of, 36, 249. ^ Ma/^^ukayani, n. ot a teacher, 15, 227; 43, 404. Ma/^^ukayaniputra, n.p., 15, 225. Ma;^^ukeya, n. of a teacher, 1, 247 sq., 251, 252 ; two teachers, father and son, 1, 248 ; Hrasva M., 1, 253, 257, 265; quoted, 29, 25, 28, 83 ; worshipped at the Tarpa«a, 29, 123, 220. Ma^^ukiputra, n.p., 15, 225. Ma;^^ukya - upanishad, quoted, 8, notes to 79, 247, 251, 259, 324, 376. Manes, see Ancestors, Fathers, P'ravashis, Souls, and Spirits. Man-fu, of 3au, his mother told Confucius the grave of his father,
3Ma^^ukiputra, n.p., 15, 225. Ma;^^ukya - upanishad, quoted, 8, notes to 79, 247, 251, 259, 324, 376. Manes, see Ancestors, Fathers, P'ravashis, Souls, and Spirits. Man-fu, of 3au, his mother told Confucius the grave of his father, 27, 124. Mang Hsien-^ze, his excessive mourning, 27, 129 sq. ; mourning rites for him, 27, 154 ; quoted, 28, 167, 167 n., 423. Mang-hu, uncle of Wan, 27, 152. M^ng ^ing-jze, on funeral rites, 2^' ^74. Mango Grove, at Pava, 11, 70, 82 sq. Mang Phi, nephew of Wan, 27, 152. Mang-sun 3^^h how he behaved on the death of his mother, 39, 253-5 ; obtained the Tao, 40, 283. Ma%udhva^-a, n. of a Tathagata, 49 (li), 99. Ma%"Ug]ioslia, see Maw^ujri. Ma;^^ushakas, see Flowers. Ma%-u^i, or Ma%ughosha, a Bodhi- sattva Mahasattva, 21, 3 sq., 8-29, 248-50, 363 ; 49 (ii), 90, 161, 161 n. ; taught the daughter of the Naga- king Sagara the Lotus of the True Law, 21, 250-4; Buddha explains to him the rules of conduct for a Bodhisattva, 21, 262-80 ; the prince royal, 21, 394, 396 sq., 399, 404. Ma%-usvara = Maw^ujri, 21, 16; Tathagatas, called M., 49 (ii), 71. mAng-3ze~mantras 355 Mang-jze, a eunuch, composed an ode of the Shih, 3, 295. Mang 3ze, record of her death, 28, 298. Mang 3ze-fan, n. of a Taoist, 39, 250, 250 n. Mani, doctrines of, criticized, 24, 243, 243 n. Maz/ibhadra, disciple of Sambhiita- vi^aya, 22, 289. Manichaeans, see Manicheism. Manicheism, a heresy of Zoro- astrianism, 4, xlvi ; of a mixed law are those of the Sinik congregation (M.?), 5, 296, 296 sq. n. ; criticism of its doctrines, 24, xxv, xxviii, 170, 243- 51. Manih, a heretic, 37, 278 sq., 278 n. ; 47, 88 n., 126, 126 n. Ma/^i/^ara, n. of a demon, invoked, 29, 364. Ma^^ikulaka, a village headman, asserts that gold and silver was not allowed by Buddha, 20, 391 sq. Man Kau-teh, and 3ze->^ang con- verse together on right conduct, 40, 176-80. Mankind, see Man. Mankura, attendant on Milinda, 35, xix, 47 sq. Manmatha, god of love, 42, 311. Manobhirama, n. of a Buddha- field, 21, 150. Mano^^a, a chief Gandharva, 21, 5. Mano^;%ajabdabhigar^ita, n. of the aeon in which Ananda is to be a Buddha, 21, 206. Mano^/zasvara, a chief Gandharva, 21, 5. ^ Manota, a deity, offering to, 26, 203, 393. Man-sacrifice, see Human sacrifice. Mansarspend, see Mathra Spe;?ta. Manslaughter, see Homicide. Mantha, or mash offering, a rite, performed to obtain greatness, 1, Ixxv sq., 75 sq. ; 15, 209-15. Manthalagautama, a Bhikshu, se- duced by Balamukhya, 49 (i), 38 sq. Manthin, is the moon, 26, 278 sq. ; Soma libations for 5ukra and M., 26, 278-88, 316, 332, 409; 41, 1 1 1 sq. ; 44, 209 sq. Manti, one of the eight Brahman s who took note of the marks on Buddha's body, 36, 44. MS^/1, n, of a teacher, 15, 119, 187. Mantra-Brahma/^a, and Gobhila- Gr/hya-sutra, 30, 3-1 1 .^ Mantrapa/^a, and Apastambiya-
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.