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Romanised transliteration as printed by the translator, not the original script. This is what we hold.
1; preachers of the Lotus of the True Law will have no pleasure in worldly p., 21, 438 ; p. in Manu-smr/ti, 25, Ixxiii ; science of dialectics to be learnt by the king, 25, 222, 222 n. ; systems of p. not based on the Veda denounced, 25, 505 ; a logician and a Mimawsaka among the members of a legal assembly, 25, 510; Nyaya p., 34, 15 n. ; systems of p. known to Milinda, 35, 6; of Buddhism, 36, 361 sq., 362 sq. n. ; philosophical controversies, 39, 128 sq., 176-97 ; Taoist and other Chinese systems of p., 39, 162 sq. ; 40, 214-32 ; five schools of p., 40, 99 sq. ; philoso- phical hymns in the Atharva-veda, 42, xxix, xl,lxvi; heretical doctrines of p. discussed from the Gaina point of view, 45, ix, 235-47 ; the Kriya- vada held by the Gainas, the Akriya- vada by the Buddhists, 45, xvi, xxv, 83 n., 318 sq. ; systems of p. men- tioned in Gaina and Buddhist writ- ings, 45, xxiii-xxvii ; relation be- tween Gainism and the Vaijeshika system, 45, xxiv sq., xxxv-xxxviii ; Kshawikavadins and iSunyavadins, 45, xxv ; the system of Fatalism described in Gaina and Buddhist writings, 45, xxv sq. ; Agnosticism (A^wanavada) as described in Bud- dhist writings, 45, xxvi; influence of heretical systems, esp. Agnosti- cism, on Gaina and Buddhist doc- trines, 45, xxvii-xxix ; Vedanta, Sankhya, and Gaina metaphysics, 45, xxxiii sq., 153 sq. ; Mahavira had mastered all systems of p., 45, 291 ; criticism of the four creeds : Kriyavada, Akriyavada, Vinayavada, and A^wanavada, 45, 315-17 ; refu- tation of Materialists, Vedantins, and Fatalists, 45, 3 3 9-47, 417 sq., 4171^.; there are 306 systems of p. all teach- ing final beatitude ; but their adhe- rents do not abstain from injuring living beings, and are therefore subject to the Sawsara, 45, 385-7 ; how philosophers treat one another, 45, 411 sq. See also Gwanakaw^a, Heretics, isTarvakas, Lokayatikas, Purva-Mimawsa, and Vedanta. Phing, or l->^Mu, King, delivers the charge* to Marquis Wan, 3, 22, 265-7 ; the banished son of King Yu, bewails his fate, 3, 360. Phing, Duke, drinking with Kwang and Li Thiio, 27, 179 sq. Phoenix, see Birds (b), Phu-i-3ze, an ancient Taoist, 39, 259,259 n. Phu-y?iii-king, Chinese translation 424 PHt>-YAU-KING-PI5A/rAS of Lalita-Vistara, 19, ix, xxv; specimen of the expanded Sutra P. , 19, 344-64-
2Phing, Duke, drinking with Kwang and Li Thiio, 27, 179 sq. Phoenix, see Birds (b), Phu-i-3ze, an ancient Taoist, 39, 259,259 n. Phu-y?iii-king, Chinese translation 424 PHt>-YAU-KING-PI5A/rAS of Lalita-Vistara, 19, ix, xxv; specimen of the expanded Sutra P. , 19, 344-64- Physicians must practise on Daeva- yasnas before treating Mazdayasnas, 4, li ; law regarding p., their duties and fees, 4, Ixx n., 85-7 ; 7, 39 ; 37, 48, 116-18, 117 n., 158 sq. ; kinds of p., 4, 87, 87 n. ; 37, 360 sq. ; Buddhist and Gaina monks and Brahmans must not be p., 10 (ii), 176; 11, 199 sq. ; 19, 296; 42, xxxix sq. ; 45, 71 ; how a p. cures a blind-born man, 21, 130 sq. ; excluded from iSraddha feasts, 25, 103, 109 ; food not to be accepted from p., 25, 162 sq. ; fined for bad treatment, 25, 392 sq. ; how p. treat a wound, 35, 168 sq. ; should find out the age of the patient before curing his disease, 35, 272 ; descrip- tion of a good p., 36, 67 ; a list of famous p., 36, 109 ; the training of a p., 36, 254 sq. ; social position of p., 42, xxxix sq., xlviii, 1, liv ; wizard p., 47, 30. See also Medicine, and Parables (/). Pi, proposed as forester to Shun, 3, 44. Pi, duke of, successor to Kmi-kh^n, 3, 245-9. Piao, eulogy of the Lord of, 39, 351, 351 n. Piao-shih, the ode of, 40, 37. Pidha, n. of a family, 23, 219. Pien Sui', when Thang offers him his throne, commits suicide, 40, 162. Pien-5ze informs Sun Hsiu about the perfect man, 40, 25. Piety (dharma), is it destroyed by sin, or sin by p. ? 8, 158 sq. ; actions accumulate as long as the p. which dwells in concentration of mind has not been learnt, 8, 242 ; a means to reach final emancipation defined, 8, 242 sq. ; characteristics of p., 8, 348 sq. ; various modes of p., 8, 375-7 ; personified, see Aramaiti. Pi^vana, Sudas, son of, 25, 222. Tihunda, n. of a sea town, 45, 108. Pi-kan, his heart cut out by Kau- hsin, 3, 128 sq. ; 16, 19 n. ; 39, 205, 283; 40, 37, 131, 174? 180; Wu raised a mound over P.'s grave, 3, 136 ; 28, 123. Pila, n. of an Apsaras, 42, 33. Pilgrim, see Pabba^ita. Pilgrimages, see *Ha^^, and Holy places. Pilindavay^/^^a, suffers from various diseases, 17, 53, 55 sqq. ; story of P. and the park-keeper's daughter whose grass chumbat he turned into chaplet of gold, 17, 61-5 ; stores up medicines presented to him, 17, 65 sq. Pilindavatsa, an eminent Arhat, 21, 2. Piliyakkha, Prince Sama killed by, 35, 280 sq. TindolSb Bharadva^a, an Arhat, displays his power of Iddhi, 20, 79-81 ; sayings of P. B. the Elder, 36, 335, 345. Ping, see Kung-sun Lung. Pingiya, the great Isi, 10 (ii), 187, 209-13. Pingiyama/^avapu^Ma, t.c, 10 (ii), 209. Pih-mau KiUf converses with Con- fucius about music, 28, 12 1-4. Pippalada, n. of a teacher, 15, xlii, 271, 284. Pipphalivana, Moriyas of, 11, 134. Piran Visah, head of the Visah family, 5, 135, 135 n. ; 23, 67 n. Pirit, see Charms.
3Pingiyama/^avapu^Ma, t.c, 10 (ii), 209. Pih-mau KiUf converses with Con- fucius about music, 28, 12 1-4. Pippalada, n. of a teacher, 15, xlii, 271, 284. Pipphalivana, Moriyas of, 11, 134. Piran Visah, head of the Visah family, 5, 135, 135 n. ; 23, 67 n. Pirit, see Charms. Pimy^as (ogres), created, 7, 4 ; 8, 387 ; 25, 15 ; eat flesh, 7, 171 ; 25, 176 ; extol the emancipated saint, 8, 345 ; P. and other demons, 8, 354 ; 42, 205 ; marriage rite of the P., 25, 79-82 ; a 5raddha at which friends are entertained, instead of Brahmawas, is an offering to the P., 25, loi, 10 1 n. ; their food and drink, 25, 450 ; produced by Dark- ness, 25, 494 ; thieves reborn as P., 25, 496 ; driven away from the bride, 30, 188 ; children sucked out by P., 30, 200 ; charm against the P., 42, 34-7, 68, 407-9 ; 44, 368 n. ; the flesh-devouring P. driven away, 42, 57, 187, 190; destroyed by lead, 42, 65 ; cure of possession by P., 42, 290 sq., 302 ; a Gaina monk abused as * a very devil (P.) of a dirty man,' 45, 51; female cane- worker sacrificed to the P. at the Purushamedha, 44, 414 ; souls of P., 48, 198. See also Demons, and Superhuman beings. PISANAH -PLANTS 425 Pisanah or Kai-Pisan, n. of a king, 5, 136 sq., 136 n. ; 23, 222, 222 n. Pisha, i.e. Vaijravawa, converted by Buddha, 19, 245, 245 n. Pisina, king of Iran, 23, 303. Pijuna, a name of Mara, 19, 147 sq. See Mara. Pi/akas, three, see Tipi/aka. Pitamaha, quoted by Br/haspati, 33, 318. Pitaona, with the many witches, 18, 370 ; killed by Keresaspa, 23, 296. Pitr/s, see Fathers. 'Pitrija.£'na,y Sk., * Sacrifice to the Fathers,' see Fathers. Pitrya, rules for the sacrifices for the ancestors, 1, 109, no, 11 1, 115. Pity, see Ahiwsa, Compassion, and Sympathy. Planets, evil influences of the seven, 5, 113 sq. ; 24, 34, 38 ; worship of the p., 7, xxi ; the sun is the prince among p., 8, 346 ; simultaneous occurrence of particular conjunc- tions of the p., 18, 333-5; seven p. assist Aharman, 24, 55, 76 ; op- posed to the good constellations, 24, 163. See also Stars, Plants. (a) Origin and nature of p., healing p., p. as living beings. (3) Holy and magic p., p. in worship and mythology. (a) Origin and nature of p., HEALING P., P. AS LIVING BEINGS. Creation of p., 5, 10, 30 sq. ; fire in p., 5, 61 sq. ; 43, 184 ; origin and nature of p., 5, 99-105; 25, 16; barley seed is the first among p., 8, 353> 353 !!• ; created by Pra^apati, 12, 3 2 3 ; when the light of the moon waxes warmer, p. grow, 23, 90 ; the best grains and fruit, 24, 46 ; wheat, the chief of grains, 24, 108 ; the essence of p. is water, the essence of water are p., 26, 142 ; are the pith of the earth, 26, 451 ; created for the kine, 31, 152, 156; grow thrice, in spring, in the rainy season, and in autumn, 41, 340 ; shoot out a hundredfold and a thousandfold, 41, 340; that which consists of all p. is all food, 43, 224 ; honey is the essence of p., 44, 90 ; how all kinds of p. come into exist-
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.
1; preachers of the Lotus of the True Law will have no pleasure in worldly p., 21, 438 ; p. in Manu-smr/ti, 25, Ixxiii ; science of dialectics to be learnt by the king, 25, 222, 222 n. ; systems of p. not based on the Veda denounced, 25, 505 ; a logician and a Mimawsaka among the members of a legal assembly, 25, 510; Nyaya p., 34, 15 n. ; systems of p. known to Milinda, 35, 6; of Buddhism, 36, 361 sq., 362 sq. n. ; philosophical controversies, 39, 128 sq., 176-97 ; Taoist and other Chinese systems of p., 39, 162 sq. ; 40, 214-32 ; five schools of p., 40, 99 sq. ; philoso- phical hymns in the Atharva-veda, 42, xxix, xl,lxvi; heretical doctrines of p. discussed from the Gaina point of view, 45, ix, 235-47 ; the Kriya- vada held by the Gainas, the Akriya- vada by the Buddhists, 45, xvi, xxv, 83 n., 318 sq. ; systems of p. men- tioned in Gaina and Buddhist writ- ings, 45, xxiii-xxvii ; relation be- tween Gainism and the Vaijeshika system, 45, xxiv sq., xxxv-xxxviii ; Kshawikavadins and iSunyavadins, 45, xxv ; the system of Fatalism described in Gaina and Buddhist writings, 45, xxv sq. ; Agnosticism (A^wanavada) as described in Bud- dhist writings, 45, xxvi; influence of heretical systems, esp. Agnosti- cism, on Gaina and Buddhist doc- trines, 45, xxvii-xxix ; Vedanta, Sankhya, and Gaina metaphysics, 45, xxxiii sq., 153 sq. ; Mahavira had mastered all systems of p., 45, 291 ; criticism of the four creeds : Kriyavada, Akriyavada, Vinayavada, and A^wanavada, 45, 315-17 ; refu- tation of Materialists, Vedantins, and Fatalists, 45, 3 3 9-47, 417 sq., 4171^.; there are 306 systems of p. all teach- ing final beatitude ; but their adhe- rents do not abstain from injuring living beings, and are therefore subject to the Sawsara, 45, 385-7 ; how philosophers treat one another, 45, 411 sq. See also Gwanakaw^a, Heretics, isTarvakas, Lokayatikas, Purva-Mimawsa, and Vedanta. Phing, or l->^Mu, King, delivers the charge* to Marquis Wan, 3, 22, 265-7 ; the banished son of King Yu, bewails his fate, 3, 360. Phing, Duke, drinking with Kwang and Li Thiio, 27, 179 sq. Phoenix, see Birds (b), Phu-i-3ze, an ancient Taoist, 39, 259,259 n. Phu-y?iii-king, Chinese translation 424 PHt>-YAU-KING-PI5A/rAS of Lalita-Vistara, 19, ix, xxv; specimen of the expanded Sutra P. , 19, 344-64-
2Phing, Duke, drinking with Kwang and Li Thiio, 27, 179 sq. Phoenix, see Birds (b), Phu-i-3ze, an ancient Taoist, 39, 259,259 n. Phu-y?iii-king, Chinese translation 424 PHt>-YAU-KING-PI5A/rAS of Lalita-Vistara, 19, ix, xxv; specimen of the expanded Sutra P. , 19, 344-64- Physicians must practise on Daeva- yasnas before treating Mazdayasnas, 4, li ; law regarding p., their duties and fees, 4, Ixx n., 85-7 ; 7, 39 ; 37, 48, 116-18, 117 n., 158 sq. ; kinds of p., 4, 87, 87 n. ; 37, 360 sq. ; Buddhist and Gaina monks and Brahmans must not be p., 10 (ii), 176; 11, 199 sq. ; 19, 296; 42, xxxix sq. ; 45, 71 ; how a p. cures a blind-born man, 21, 130 sq. ; excluded from iSraddha feasts, 25, 103, 109 ; food not to be accepted from p., 25, 162 sq. ; fined for bad treatment, 25, 392 sq. ; how p. treat a wound, 35, 168 sq. ; should find out the age of the patient before curing his disease, 35, 272 ; descrip- tion of a good p., 36, 67 ; a list of famous p., 36, 109 ; the training of a p., 36, 254 sq. ; social position of p., 42, xxxix sq., xlviii, 1, liv ; wizard p., 47, 30. See also Medicine, and Parables (/). Pi, proposed as forester to Shun, 3, 44. Pi, duke of, successor to Kmi-kh^n, 3, 245-9. Piao, eulogy of the Lord of, 39, 351, 351 n. Piao-shih, the ode of, 40, 37. Pidha, n. of a family, 23, 219. Pien Sui', when Thang offers him his throne, commits suicide, 40, 162. Pien-5ze informs Sun Hsiu about the perfect man, 40, 25. Piety (dharma), is it destroyed by sin, or sin by p. ? 8, 158 sq. ; actions accumulate as long as the p. which dwells in concentration of mind has not been learnt, 8, 242 ; a means to reach final emancipation defined, 8, 242 sq. ; characteristics of p., 8, 348 sq. ; various modes of p., 8, 375-7 ; personified, see Aramaiti. Pi^vana, Sudas, son of, 25, 222. Tihunda, n. of a sea town, 45, 108. Pi-kan, his heart cut out by Kau- hsin, 3, 128 sq. ; 16, 19 n. ; 39, 205, 283; 40, 37, 131, 174? 180; Wu raised a mound over P.'s grave, 3, 136 ; 28, 123. Pila, n. of an Apsaras, 42, 33. Pilgrim, see Pabba^ita. Pilgrimages, see *Ha^^, and Holy places. Pilindavay^/^^a, suffers from various diseases, 17, 53, 55 sqq. ; story of P. and the park-keeper's daughter whose grass chumbat he turned into chaplet of gold, 17, 61-5 ; stores up medicines presented to him, 17, 65 sq. Pilindavatsa, an eminent Arhat, 21, 2. Piliyakkha, Prince Sama killed by, 35, 280 sq. TindolSb Bharadva^a, an Arhat, displays his power of Iddhi, 20, 79-81 ; sayings of P. B. the Elder, 36, 335, 345. Ping, see Kung-sun Lung. Pingiya, the great Isi, 10 (ii), 187, 209-13. Pingiyama/^avapu^Ma, t.c, 10 (ii), 209. Pih-mau KiUf converses with Con- fucius about music, 28, 12 1-4. Pippalada, n. of a teacher, 15, xlii, 271, 284. Pipphalivana, Moriyas of, 11, 134. Piran Visah, head of the Visah family, 5, 135, 135 n. ; 23, 67 n. Pirit, see Charms.
3Pingiyama/^avapu^Ma, t.c, 10 (ii), 209. Pih-mau KiUf converses with Con- fucius about music, 28, 12 1-4. Pippalada, n. of a teacher, 15, xlii, 271, 284. Pipphalivana, Moriyas of, 11, 134. Piran Visah, head of the Visah family, 5, 135, 135 n. ; 23, 67 n. Pirit, see Charms. Pimy^as (ogres), created, 7, 4 ; 8, 387 ; 25, 15 ; eat flesh, 7, 171 ; 25, 176 ; extol the emancipated saint, 8, 345 ; P. and other demons, 8, 354 ; 42, 205 ; marriage rite of the P., 25, 79-82 ; a 5raddha at which friends are entertained, instead of Brahmawas, is an offering to the P., 25, loi, 10 1 n. ; their food and drink, 25, 450 ; produced by Dark- ness, 25, 494 ; thieves reborn as P., 25, 496 ; driven away from the bride, 30, 188 ; children sucked out by P., 30, 200 ; charm against the P., 42, 34-7, 68, 407-9 ; 44, 368 n. ; the flesh-devouring P. driven away, 42, 57, 187, 190; destroyed by lead, 42, 65 ; cure of possession by P., 42, 290 sq., 302 ; a Gaina monk abused as * a very devil (P.) of a dirty man,' 45, 51; female cane- worker sacrificed to the P. at the Purushamedha, 44, 414 ; souls of P., 48, 198. See also Demons, and Superhuman beings. PISANAH -PLANTS 425 Pisanah or Kai-Pisan, n. of a king, 5, 136 sq., 136 n. ; 23, 222, 222 n. Pisha, i.e. Vaijravawa, converted by Buddha, 19, 245, 245 n. Pisina, king of Iran, 23, 303. Pijuna, a name of Mara, 19, 147 sq. See Mara. Pi/akas, three, see Tipi/aka. Pitamaha, quoted by Br/haspati, 33, 318. Pitaona, with the many witches, 18, 370 ; killed by Keresaspa, 23, 296. Pitr/s, see Fathers. 'Pitrija.£'na,y Sk., * Sacrifice to the Fathers,' see Fathers. Pitrya, rules for the sacrifices for the ancestors, 1, 109, no, 11 1, 115. Pity, see Ahiwsa, Compassion, and Sympathy. Planets, evil influences of the seven, 5, 113 sq. ; 24, 34, 38 ; worship of the p., 7, xxi ; the sun is the prince among p., 8, 346 ; simultaneous occurrence of particular conjunc- tions of the p., 18, 333-5; seven p. assist Aharman, 24, 55, 76 ; op- posed to the good constellations, 24, 163. See also Stars, Plants. (a) Origin and nature of p., healing p., p. as living beings. (3) Holy and magic p., p. in worship and mythology. (a) Origin and nature of p., HEALING P., P. AS LIVING BEINGS. Creation of p., 5, 10, 30 sq. ; fire in p., 5, 61 sq. ; 43, 184 ; origin and nature of p., 5, 99-105; 25, 16; barley seed is the first among p., 8, 353> 353 !!• ; created by Pra^apati, 12, 3 2 3 ; when the light of the moon waxes warmer, p. grow, 23, 90 ; the best grains and fruit, 24, 46 ; wheat, the chief of grains, 24, 108 ; the essence of p. is water, the essence of water are p., 26, 142 ; are the pith of the earth, 26, 451 ; created for the kine, 31, 152, 156; grow thrice, in spring, in the rainy season, and in autumn, 41, 340 ; shoot out a hundredfold and a thousandfold, 41, 340; that which consists of all p. is all food, 43, 224 ; honey is the essence of p., 44, 90 ; how all kinds of p. come into exist-
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.
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