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Romanised transliteration as printed by the translator, not the original script. This is what we hold.
1Priyakariwi, other name of Tri/ala, 22, 193, 256. Priyamedha, and the Priyamedhas, connected with the Ka«vas, 46, 42 sq. Priyavrata Rauhi«ayana on prayer, 43, 340. Probation, see Sawgha. Procreation, see Generation. Prodigies, see Omens. Professions or occupations ; persons following certain p., whose food must not be eaten, or who may not be invited to 5raddhas, 2, 67-9, 71, 257 sq., 265-7; 14, 69, 71 ; 25, 103-7, 109, 1 6 1-4; contemptible and unlawful p., 7, 137, 148, 163 sq., 252 sq. ; 15, 341 sq. ; 25, 142, 265 sq., 442 sq., 494, 494 n. ; to be avoided by the Bhikkhu, 11, 191, 195-200 ; Brahma^as following for- bidden p. to be treated like 5udras, 14, 17, 175; sins committed by following certain p., 14, 219, 219 n. ; adultery with wives of minstrels and actors not punishable, 14, 233 ; dancers, athletes, butchers, &c., shunned by Bodhisattvas and preachers, 21, 263, 265 sq., 438 ; Gaina monk may beg of royal famihes, cowherds' families, Vaijya, barbers*, carpenters', /akurs', and weavers' families, 22, 92 ; instruc- tion for the p., 27, 235; people following certain p. cannot be wit- nesses, 33, 86-9 ; property of stage players free of duty, 33, 127; astronomers, physicians, and priests to be honoured by the king, 33, 288 ; laws relating to various kinds of p., 33, 340 sq.; quacks, low artists, jugglers, punished as * open thieves,' 33, 360 sq, ; wrestlers, tumblers, jugglers, &c., forming secret societies, 35, 266, 266 n. ; list of all sorts and conditions of men living in a great city, 36, 209-11 ; distribution and acquire- Gg 450 PROFESSIONS—PROSTITUTES
2; list of all sorts and conditions of men living in a great city, 36, 209-11 ; distribution and acquire- Gg 450 PROFESSIONS—PROSTITUTES ment of fortune, 37, 179 ; minstrels, heralds, actors, and men of many other p. among the symbolical victims of the Purushamedha, 44, 413-17; of women, 44, 414 sq. See also Actors, Artisan, Arts, Astronomers, Castes, Low arts, and Physicians. Property, law about it, 2, 168-70, 231 sq.; 7, 19 sq., 30, 34, 36 sq., 40 sq.; 14, 80-3; 33, 264 sq.; 37, 57-65> 68, 70, 72, 74, 80 sq., 102, 106, 112 sq., 138-43, 147 sq. ; modes of acquiring p., 2, 231 sq. ; 25, 426; 33, xiii, 52-5, 242 sq.; law about finds and lost p., 2, 231 sq. ; 14, 18 ; 25, 258 sq* and n. ; 33, 1 46 ; confiscation of p. for an habitual offender, 2, 241 ; law of limitation, 2, 243, 243 sq. n. ; 14, 81; 25, 279; 33, do-2, 205 n., 238 sq., 243 sq., 310-14; law regarding p. of orphans and idiots, 6, 7 1 sq. ; 9, 5 ; trusts to be paid to their owners, 6, 80 ; he who injures p. incurs a heavier penalty than he who injures animal life, 7, 173 ; three kinds of p., 7, 189 sq. ; crime of destroying p., 8, 41 n., 159 ; not to be acquired by the ascetic and monk, 8, 364 sq. ; 11, 192; p. of minors and unprotected females to be protected, 14, 79 sq. and n., 81, 229 sq. ; 25, 257 sq. and n. ; deposit and pledge, a title of the law, 25, ciii, 253, 278-80, 278 n., 279 n., 286-9; 33, 61, 63, 65, 120-3, 128, 144, 265, 330, 332- 5 ; punishment required for the protection of ownership, 25, 219; seizure of p. by king, 25, 223 ; law about treasure-trove, 25, 259 sq. andn. ; 37, 134-6, 136 n. ; law about damage done to p., 25, 304-6, 391-3 ; p. of slaves, wives, and sons, 25, 326 sq. ; 33, 136 n., 138 ; indivisible p., 25, 379, 379 sq. n. ; appropriating p. to prevent starvation allowed, 25, 433 sq. ; possession as a means of proof, 33, 58-65 ; once only the family p. is divided, 33, 171 ; acquired by study, 33, 191; law about p. in land and boundary dis- putes, 33, 266 ; law about p. and possession, 33, 309-14 ; sale without ownership, 33, 334-6 ; value of and damage done to p., animate and inanimate, 37, 86, 136 sq. ; about selling p., 37, 98 ; sequestration law, 37, 1 3 1-4, 136; keeping men and sheep as p., 37, 332 ; prayer to Pushan, to find lost p., 42, 159 sq., 542 ; no idea of p. in a Buddha country, 49 (ii), 13, 43, 55; parti- tion of p., see Inheritance. See also Trade, and Woman {a, g). Prophecy, see Divination. Prophets, see Apostles, and Holy persons. Propriety, reverence and gravity and careful speech essential in, 27, 61 sq. ; rules of p. and moral con- duct, 27, 61-70 ; marks the distinc- tion between men and brutes, 27, 64 sq. ; p. and righteousness, 27, 388 sq. ; the rules of p. serve as -instruments to form men's charac- ters, 27, 395; good government secured by p. and righteousness, 28, 462 sq. ProshZ/^apadas, oblation to, 29, 3 3 1. Prosperity, goddess of, 41, 324. See also Bhuti.
3; p. and righteousness, 27, 388 sq. ; the rules of p. serve as -instruments to form men's charac- ters, 27, 395; good government secured by p. and righteousness, 28, 462 sq. ProshZ/^apadas, oblation to, 29, 3 3 1. Prosperity, goddess of, 41, 324. See also Bhuti. Prostitutes, may be killed without penance, 2, 286 ; what dogs have in common with p., 4, 166 sq., 167 n. ; the evil caused by the p., she may be killed, 4, 205 sq. and n., 279; Vaidehakas live by keeping dancing- girls and other p., 7, 67 ; crime of living by prostituting one's own wife, 7, 137; 33, 88 n. ; food of a p. impure, 7, 155, 163; 14, 70, 298; 25, 161, 163; laws about p., 7, 174, 176, 200; 10 (ii), 19; 33, 129 sq. n., 143, 266 ; punishment of the whore and the whoremonger, 9, 73 ; slave girls not to be compelled to be p., 9, 77, 77 n. ; the courtesan Ambapali, 11, 30-3 ; 17, 105-8 ; thirty friends sporting with their wives, one of them with a p., 13, 116 sq.; novice must not frequent the society of p., 13, 189; towns flourishing through courtesans, 17, 171 sqq. ; Bhikkhunis bathing together with courtesans, 17, 222 sq. ; dancing-girls, 17, 349 ; concubines and courtesans unfit to be adopted, 18, 191 ; a Bhikkhuni is not to keep courtesans, 20, 343 ; a courtesan who becomes a PROSTITUTES— PUNARVASU 451 Bhikkhuni, 20, 360 ; a Bodhisattva must have no intercourse with whores and whoremongers, 21, 266 ; not allowed to partake of sacrifices, 23, 109, 244 ; p. procuring abortion, hateful to Ashi Vanguhi, 23, 280 sq. ; sin of going to p., 24, 73 ; sub- sistence by the gain of p., 25, 142 ; clever p. are 'thorns,* 25, 388; brothels watched by soldiers and police, 25, 389 ; Haoma invoked against the body of the harlot, 31, 239 ; prostitution of widows, &c., among heretics, 33, 155 n. ; different classes of women termed *punar- bhu ' (re-married) and * svairim * (wanton), 33, 174-6 ; king must not confiscate ornaments of p., 33, 215 ; are punishable as * open rogues,' 33, 223, 360 sq. ; the courtesan Bindu- mati, 35, 182-4 ; p., swingers and jumpers, slave girls of bullies, 36, 211, 211 n. ; sin of ill-treatment of a courtesan, 37, 211, 211 n. ; p. sacrificed to Desire and Fun at the Purushamedha, 44, 413, 417; women of evil conduct go to hell, 46, 335; H6m- water not for a satisfier of p., 47, 57 ; the demons and the p. withdrawn from man- kind, 47, 59 ; Kajika, the harlot of ms% 49 (i), 190. Proti Kaujambeya ^ Kausurubindi, pupil of Uddalaka Aru«i, 44, 153, 153 n.
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.
1Priyakariwi, other name of Tri/ala, 22, 193, 256. Priyamedha, and the Priyamedhas, connected with the Ka«vas, 46, 42 sq. Priyavrata Rauhi«ayana on prayer, 43, 340. Probation, see Sawgha. Procreation, see Generation. Prodigies, see Omens. Professions or occupations ; persons following certain p., whose food must not be eaten, or who may not be invited to 5raddhas, 2, 67-9, 71, 257 sq., 265-7; 14, 69, 71 ; 25, 103-7, 109, 1 6 1-4; contemptible and unlawful p., 7, 137, 148, 163 sq., 252 sq. ; 15, 341 sq. ; 25, 142, 265 sq., 442 sq., 494, 494 n. ; to be avoided by the Bhikkhu, 11, 191, 195-200 ; Brahma^as following for- bidden p. to be treated like 5udras, 14, 17, 175; sins committed by following certain p., 14, 219, 219 n. ; adultery with wives of minstrels and actors not punishable, 14, 233 ; dancers, athletes, butchers, &c., shunned by Bodhisattvas and preachers, 21, 263, 265 sq., 438 ; Gaina monk may beg of royal famihes, cowherds' families, Vaijya, barbers*, carpenters', /akurs', and weavers' families, 22, 92 ; instruc- tion for the p., 27, 235; people following certain p. cannot be wit- nesses, 33, 86-9 ; property of stage players free of duty, 33, 127; astronomers, physicians, and priests to be honoured by the king, 33, 288 ; laws relating to various kinds of p., 33, 340 sq.; quacks, low artists, jugglers, punished as * open thieves,' 33, 360 sq, ; wrestlers, tumblers, jugglers, &c., forming secret societies, 35, 266, 266 n. ; list of all sorts and conditions of men living in a great city, 36, 209-11 ; distribution and acquire- Gg 450 PROFESSIONS—PROSTITUTES
2; list of all sorts and conditions of men living in a great city, 36, 209-11 ; distribution and acquire- Gg 450 PROFESSIONS—PROSTITUTES ment of fortune, 37, 179 ; minstrels, heralds, actors, and men of many other p. among the symbolical victims of the Purushamedha, 44, 413-17; of women, 44, 414 sq. See also Actors, Artisan, Arts, Astronomers, Castes, Low arts, and Physicians. Property, law about it, 2, 168-70, 231 sq.; 7, 19 sq., 30, 34, 36 sq., 40 sq.; 14, 80-3; 33, 264 sq.; 37, 57-65> 68, 70, 72, 74, 80 sq., 102, 106, 112 sq., 138-43, 147 sq. ; modes of acquiring p., 2, 231 sq. ; 25, 426; 33, xiii, 52-5, 242 sq.; law about finds and lost p., 2, 231 sq. ; 14, 18 ; 25, 258 sq* and n. ; 33, 1 46 ; confiscation of p. for an habitual offender, 2, 241 ; law of limitation, 2, 243, 243 sq. n. ; 14, 81; 25, 279; 33, do-2, 205 n., 238 sq., 243 sq., 310-14; law regarding p. of orphans and idiots, 6, 7 1 sq. ; 9, 5 ; trusts to be paid to their owners, 6, 80 ; he who injures p. incurs a heavier penalty than he who injures animal life, 7, 173 ; three kinds of p., 7, 189 sq. ; crime of destroying p., 8, 41 n., 159 ; not to be acquired by the ascetic and monk, 8, 364 sq. ; 11, 192; p. of minors and unprotected females to be protected, 14, 79 sq. and n., 81, 229 sq. ; 25, 257 sq. and n. ; deposit and pledge, a title of the law, 25, ciii, 253, 278-80, 278 n., 279 n., 286-9; 33, 61, 63, 65, 120-3, 128, 144, 265, 330, 332- 5 ; punishment required for the protection of ownership, 25, 219; seizure of p. by king, 25, 223 ; law about treasure-trove, 25, 259 sq. andn. ; 37, 134-6, 136 n. ; law about damage done to p., 25, 304-6, 391-3 ; p. of slaves, wives, and sons, 25, 326 sq. ; 33, 136 n., 138 ; indivisible p., 25, 379, 379 sq. n. ; appropriating p. to prevent starvation allowed, 25, 433 sq. ; possession as a means of proof, 33, 58-65 ; once only the family p. is divided, 33, 171 ; acquired by study, 33, 191; law about p. in land and boundary dis- putes, 33, 266 ; law about p. and possession, 33, 309-14 ; sale without ownership, 33, 334-6 ; value of and damage done to p., animate and inanimate, 37, 86, 136 sq. ; about selling p., 37, 98 ; sequestration law, 37, 1 3 1-4, 136; keeping men and sheep as p., 37, 332 ; prayer to Pushan, to find lost p., 42, 159 sq., 542 ; no idea of p. in a Buddha country, 49 (ii), 13, 43, 55; parti- tion of p., see Inheritance. See also Trade, and Woman {a, g). Prophecy, see Divination. Prophets, see Apostles, and Holy persons. Propriety, reverence and gravity and careful speech essential in, 27, 61 sq. ; rules of p. and moral con- duct, 27, 61-70 ; marks the distinc- tion between men and brutes, 27, 64 sq. ; p. and righteousness, 27, 388 sq. ; the rules of p. serve as -instruments to form men's charac- ters, 27, 395; good government secured by p. and righteousness, 28, 462 sq. ProshZ/^apadas, oblation to, 29, 3 3 1. Prosperity, goddess of, 41, 324. See also Bhuti.
3; p. and righteousness, 27, 388 sq. ; the rules of p. serve as -instruments to form men's charac- ters, 27, 395; good government secured by p. and righteousness, 28, 462 sq. ProshZ/^apadas, oblation to, 29, 3 3 1. Prosperity, goddess of, 41, 324. See also Bhuti. Prostitutes, may be killed without penance, 2, 286 ; what dogs have in common with p., 4, 166 sq., 167 n. ; the evil caused by the p., she may be killed, 4, 205 sq. and n., 279; Vaidehakas live by keeping dancing- girls and other p., 7, 67 ; crime of living by prostituting one's own wife, 7, 137; 33, 88 n. ; food of a p. impure, 7, 155, 163; 14, 70, 298; 25, 161, 163; laws about p., 7, 174, 176, 200; 10 (ii), 19; 33, 129 sq. n., 143, 266 ; punishment of the whore and the whoremonger, 9, 73 ; slave girls not to be compelled to be p., 9, 77, 77 n. ; the courtesan Ambapali, 11, 30-3 ; 17, 105-8 ; thirty friends sporting with their wives, one of them with a p., 13, 116 sq.; novice must not frequent the society of p., 13, 189; towns flourishing through courtesans, 17, 171 sqq. ; Bhikkhunis bathing together with courtesans, 17, 222 sq. ; dancing-girls, 17, 349 ; concubines and courtesans unfit to be adopted, 18, 191 ; a Bhikkhuni is not to keep courtesans, 20, 343 ; a courtesan who becomes a PROSTITUTES— PUNARVASU 451 Bhikkhuni, 20, 360 ; a Bodhisattva must have no intercourse with whores and whoremongers, 21, 266 ; not allowed to partake of sacrifices, 23, 109, 244 ; p. procuring abortion, hateful to Ashi Vanguhi, 23, 280 sq. ; sin of going to p., 24, 73 ; sub- sistence by the gain of p., 25, 142 ; clever p. are 'thorns,* 25, 388; brothels watched by soldiers and police, 25, 389 ; Haoma invoked against the body of the harlot, 31, 239 ; prostitution of widows, &c., among heretics, 33, 155 n. ; different classes of women termed *punar- bhu ' (re-married) and * svairim * (wanton), 33, 174-6 ; king must not confiscate ornaments of p., 33, 215 ; are punishable as * open rogues,' 33, 223, 360 sq. ; the courtesan Bindu- mati, 35, 182-4 ; p., swingers and jumpers, slave girls of bullies, 36, 211, 211 n. ; sin of ill-treatment of a courtesan, 37, 211, 211 n. ; p. sacrificed to Desire and Fun at the Purushamedha, 44, 413, 417; women of evil conduct go to hell, 46, 335; H6m- water not for a satisfier of p., 47, 57 ; the demons and the p. withdrawn from man- kind, 47, 59 ; Kajika, the harlot of ms% 49 (i), 190. Proti Kaujambeya ^ Kausurubindi, pupil of Uddalaka Aru«i, 44, 153, 153 n.
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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