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

45, 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 Transmigration ; 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 tranthe 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 beforehand, 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.

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.

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

p. 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 unlawful, 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^ ^ Manusmr/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 Manavasutras, 25, Ixiii, Ixiii n.

Manavas, home of their school, 25, xlv.

Manava 6'raddhakalpa, and Manusmr/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,

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,

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 Bodhisattva Mahasattva, 21, 3 sq., 8-29, 248-50, 363 ; 49 (ii), 90, 161, 161 n. ; taught the daughter of the Nagaking 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

p. 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 Sambhiitavi^aya, 22, 289.

Manichaeans, see Manicheism.

Manicheism, a heresy of Zoroastrianism, 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 converse 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 Buddhafield, 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, seduced 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-