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1Pura^a-Kassapa, n. of a teacher, 10 (ii), xii, 86 sq.; 11, 106 ; an Arhat possessed of Iddhi, 20, 78 sq. ; questioned by King Milinda, 35, 8 sq. ; his materialistic doctrines, 45, xxiii. TvLTeLUBiS : Itihasa-pura«a, and Veda, authority of P. as scripture, 1, 40 n., 43 n. ; 42, 229 ; 44, 369, 369 n. ; 48, 460, 751; Apastamba*s quotations from P., 2, xxix-xxxii, 70 sq., 158, 160 ; date of the P., 2, xxx sq. n. ; 8, 14, 14 n. ; 25, xci n. ; 49 (ii), xxii ; Bhavishyat-p. quoted, 2, 160; a Brahmawa should be skilled in reciting legends and P., 2, 2 1 5 ; an authority on law, 2, 237 ; 33, 280 ; Phalajruti in the P., 8, 143 ; legends of P. and of the Brahmawas, 12, xxiv ; pre-eminence of Manu's teaching acknowledged in P., 25, xiv, xvi sq. ; legends of Manu in the P., 25, Ixv ; allusions to legends of P., 25, Ixxii n. ; Skanda, Bhavishya, and other P. and Manu-smr/ti, 25, Ixxiii, cvi, ex sq., 7811.; date of Matsya-p., 25, cxi ; to be recited at ^raddhas, 25, 118; on past and future Kalpas, 34, 361 ; Atharva- veda in the P., 42, Iv sq. ; Marka«^/eya-p., 42, 435 ; do not teach the doctrine of one non- differenced Substance, 48, 86-102 ; promulgated by Hira«yagarbha, 48, 413 ; the writers of P. attribute consciousness to rivers, hills, the sea, &c., 48, 416. See also Itihasa, Itihasa-pura«a, and Sacred books. Purandhi, goddess, gives the bride tothehusband,29,282; 30,189; the Morning, 32, 444, 447; Liberality of the gods personified, 46, 1 86, 1 90. Purification, rules about impurity and the rites of, 2, 54-9, 60 n., 62, 66 sq., 178-82, 226; 4, Ixx-lxxxi, 32-4, 49-85, 87-102, 105-15, "9- 55, 185-92, 213-17, 220 n., 264 sq., 272, 274, 284 sq. ; 14, 20-5, 36 sq., 160-77, 183, 187-96, 287; 25, 136, T40sq., 152, 177-94; 37, 442; by bathing in one's clothes, 2, 253 ; the Ghosel, a means of p., 4, Ixxxi, 106 n. ; the Barashnum, 4, Ixxxi,
2; 14, 20-5, 36 sq., 160-77, 183, 187-96, 287; 25, 136, T40sq., 152, 177-94; 37, 442; by bathing in one's clothes, 2, 253 ; the Ghosel, a means of p., 4, Ixxxi, 106 n. ; the Barashnum, 4, Ixxxi, Ixxxi n., 63 n., 64 n., 87 n., 99 n., 106 n., 107 n., 114 n., 120 n., 122- 42, 220 n., 236, 240 n. ; 5, 205, 247, 247 n,, 262 n., 319 n., 320 n., 347-9 and n. ; 18, xxix, 241, 241 n., 284 n., 292-8, 308, 327 n., 330 n., 340 n., 343 n., 360-6, 424, 431-55, 458 n. ; 23, 48, 50 sq., 339, 341, 353 ; punishments for defiling fire, water, earth, 4, Ixxxiv sq. ; modes of p. for clothing and other articles when polluted by dead matter, 4, 65 sq., 79-81, 83-5, 92 sq., 216 sq. ; 5, 273-6; 24, 354 sq.; of the man defiled by the dead, 4, 105-13 ; p. after touching a corpse in the wilderness, 4, 119-22 ; 18, 455-8 ; the ST-shu p., 4, 120 n. ; means of p., 5, Ix, 245-76, 310, 319 sq., 332 ; 7, 96-106; 25, 187 sq., 191, 206, 206 n. ; choice of priests for p. rite, 5, 347-9, 348 n., 349 n. ; by water or sand, 6, 78, 98 ; does not come from philosophy, but from indiffer- ence to this world, 10 (ii), 150-2 ; by touching water, 12,^2 sq. and n. ; after a rite in honour of Rudra, 12, 443 ; water and fire as means of p., 14, 60 ; 19, 135 ; of food, 14, 72 ; disputes about p. the subject of the Epistles of Manuj^ihar, 18, xxv sq. ; cleansing the mouth after meals, 18, 133-6; ceremonial p. at sacri- fices, 18, 162-8, 171-3; Za^sparam's heresy regarding the p. ceremony, 18, 282-6, 284 n., 292-365 ; cere- monial p. cleanses the soul, 18, 284 sq, and n. ; plan of Bareshnum Gab, 18, 435 ; by means of water and gomez, 23, 336, 336 n. ; why the Bareshnum p. is incumbent on every man and woman, 24, 296-8 ; ablutions and sipping water, 25, 39-41, 43, 151, 183, 193 sq.; judge and witnesses enter the court being purified, 25, 269 ; by means of sacred grass, 26, 16-18 ; three days of p. preceding sacrifices, 27, 448 ; sipping water, &c., explained, 29, 374 sq. ; 30, 17-19 ; necessary after inauspicious sacrifices and sacri- ficial acts, 30, 330 ; duty of priests with regard to p., 37, 93 ; warming bull's urine by the fire, 37, 126; required for Vedic works, with a view to the origination of know- 454 PURIFICATION— PURUSHA ledge, 38, 314 ; purificatory charm, 42, 556 ; Sautramam a means of p., 44, 234-6 ; cleansing from dead matter, menstruation, and bodily refuse to be understood by priests, 47, 168. See also Ablutions, Im- purity, and Purity. Puri^ivana, converted by Buddha, 19, 243. Purimatala, n. of a town, 22, 283 ; 45, 57.
3See also Ablutions, Im- purity, and Purity. Puri^ivana, converted by Buddha, 19, 243. Purimatala, n. of a town, 22, 283 ; 45, 57. Purity : when the food is pure the mind becomes pure, 1, 125 ; 48, 702 ; laws of p. in Zoroastrianism, 4, Ixii, Ixiv, Ixvii ; meaning of p. and im- purity in the Avesta, 4, Ixxii ; /. is for man, next to life, the greatest good, 4, Ixxii, 56, 141 ; p. or holiness the best of all good, 4, 216, 299; 23, 22, 30, 34, 39, &c. ; things which are always pure, 7, 103 sq. ; 14, 132 sq., 170 ; 25, 191 ; p. and p. of heart of devotee, 8, 103, 114, 119 ; p. a duty of Brahmans, 8, 126, 359 sq. ; part of the conduct of the good, 8, 162, 243, 326 ; sacred objects not to be touched or looked at by one impure, 25, 151 ; is of the quality of goodness, 25, 491 ; * The Classic of P.,' 40, 247-54; during the twelve hours of the day let the thoughts be constantly fixed on absolute p., 40, 269-72. See also Impurity, and Purification. Puri'/a, son of Maitrayawi, converted by Buddha, 21, 3, 191-8; 49 (i), 190, 194 ; (ii), 2, 162 sq. Pur;/a/landra, a Bodhisattva Maha- sattva, 21, 4. Pur^apatrika (Punnapattiya, or Panna°, or Sunna°, or Suvanna°), 5'akha of the Uddeha Ga«a, 22, 290. Purmbhadra, see Pu»yabhadra. Purohita, see Priests (^). Purtaraspo, ancestor of Zoroaster, 47, 139. Pur-tora, ancestor of Fre^un, 5, \12 sq., 132 n.; 47, 34. Puru, conquered by Bharata in battles,^41, 292. Puru Atreya, author of Vedic hymns, 46, 401, 403. Puru^t, n. of a warrior, 8, 37. Purukutsa, the Aikshvaka king, performed a horse-sacrifice, 44, 397. Purumi//^a Vaidadajvi, n.p., 32,
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.
1Pura^a-Kassapa, n. of a teacher, 10 (ii), xii, 86 sq.; 11, 106 ; an Arhat possessed of Iddhi, 20, 78 sq. ; questioned by King Milinda, 35, 8 sq. ; his materialistic doctrines, 45, xxiii. TvLTeLUBiS : Itihasa-pura«a, and Veda, authority of P. as scripture, 1, 40 n., 43 n. ; 42, 229 ; 44, 369, 369 n. ; 48, 460, 751; Apastamba*s quotations from P., 2, xxix-xxxii, 70 sq., 158, 160 ; date of the P., 2, xxx sq. n. ; 8, 14, 14 n. ; 25, xci n. ; 49 (ii), xxii ; Bhavishyat-p. quoted, 2, 160; a Brahmawa should be skilled in reciting legends and P., 2, 2 1 5 ; an authority on law, 2, 237 ; 33, 280 ; Phalajruti in the P., 8, 143 ; legends of P. and of the Brahmawas, 12, xxiv ; pre-eminence of Manu's teaching acknowledged in P., 25, xiv, xvi sq. ; legends of Manu in the P., 25, Ixv ; allusions to legends of P., 25, Ixxii n. ; Skanda, Bhavishya, and other P. and Manu-smr/ti, 25, Ixxiii, cvi, ex sq., 7811.; date of Matsya-p., 25, cxi ; to be recited at ^raddhas, 25, 118; on past and future Kalpas, 34, 361 ; Atharva- veda in the P., 42, Iv sq. ; Marka«^/eya-p., 42, 435 ; do not teach the doctrine of one non- differenced Substance, 48, 86-102 ; promulgated by Hira«yagarbha, 48, 413 ; the writers of P. attribute consciousness to rivers, hills, the sea, &c., 48, 416. See also Itihasa, Itihasa-pura«a, and Sacred books. Purandhi, goddess, gives the bride tothehusband,29,282; 30,189; the Morning, 32, 444, 447; Liberality of the gods personified, 46, 1 86, 1 90. Purification, rules about impurity and the rites of, 2, 54-9, 60 n., 62, 66 sq., 178-82, 226; 4, Ixx-lxxxi, 32-4, 49-85, 87-102, 105-15, "9- 55, 185-92, 213-17, 220 n., 264 sq., 272, 274, 284 sq. ; 14, 20-5, 36 sq., 160-77, 183, 187-96, 287; 25, 136, T40sq., 152, 177-94; 37, 442; by bathing in one's clothes, 2, 253 ; the Ghosel, a means of p., 4, Ixxxi, 106 n. ; the Barashnum, 4, Ixxxi,
2; 14, 20-5, 36 sq., 160-77, 183, 187-96, 287; 25, 136, T40sq., 152, 177-94; 37, 442; by bathing in one's clothes, 2, 253 ; the Ghosel, a means of p., 4, Ixxxi, 106 n. ; the Barashnum, 4, Ixxxi, Ixxxi n., 63 n., 64 n., 87 n., 99 n., 106 n., 107 n., 114 n., 120 n., 122- 42, 220 n., 236, 240 n. ; 5, 205, 247, 247 n,, 262 n., 319 n., 320 n., 347-9 and n. ; 18, xxix, 241, 241 n., 284 n., 292-8, 308, 327 n., 330 n., 340 n., 343 n., 360-6, 424, 431-55, 458 n. ; 23, 48, 50 sq., 339, 341, 353 ; punishments for defiling fire, water, earth, 4, Ixxxiv sq. ; modes of p. for clothing and other articles when polluted by dead matter, 4, 65 sq., 79-81, 83-5, 92 sq., 216 sq. ; 5, 273-6; 24, 354 sq.; of the man defiled by the dead, 4, 105-13 ; p. after touching a corpse in the wilderness, 4, 119-22 ; 18, 455-8 ; the ST-shu p., 4, 120 n. ; means of p., 5, Ix, 245-76, 310, 319 sq., 332 ; 7, 96-106; 25, 187 sq., 191, 206, 206 n. ; choice of priests for p. rite, 5, 347-9, 348 n., 349 n. ; by water or sand, 6, 78, 98 ; does not come from philosophy, but from indiffer- ence to this world, 10 (ii), 150-2 ; by touching water, 12,^2 sq. and n. ; after a rite in honour of Rudra, 12, 443 ; water and fire as means of p., 14, 60 ; 19, 135 ; of food, 14, 72 ; disputes about p. the subject of the Epistles of Manuj^ihar, 18, xxv sq. ; cleansing the mouth after meals, 18, 133-6; ceremonial p. at sacri- fices, 18, 162-8, 171-3; Za^sparam's heresy regarding the p. ceremony, 18, 282-6, 284 n., 292-365 ; cere- monial p. cleanses the soul, 18, 284 sq, and n. ; plan of Bareshnum Gab, 18, 435 ; by means of water and gomez, 23, 336, 336 n. ; why the Bareshnum p. is incumbent on every man and woman, 24, 296-8 ; ablutions and sipping water, 25, 39-41, 43, 151, 183, 193 sq.; judge and witnesses enter the court being purified, 25, 269 ; by means of sacred grass, 26, 16-18 ; three days of p. preceding sacrifices, 27, 448 ; sipping water, &c., explained, 29, 374 sq. ; 30, 17-19 ; necessary after inauspicious sacrifices and sacri- ficial acts, 30, 330 ; duty of priests with regard to p., 37, 93 ; warming bull's urine by the fire, 37, 126; required for Vedic works, with a view to the origination of know- 454 PURIFICATION— PURUSHA ledge, 38, 314 ; purificatory charm, 42, 556 ; Sautramam a means of p., 44, 234-6 ; cleansing from dead matter, menstruation, and bodily refuse to be understood by priests, 47, 168. See also Ablutions, Im- purity, and Purity. Puri^ivana, converted by Buddha, 19, 243. Purimatala, n. of a town, 22, 283 ; 45, 57.
3See also Ablutions, Im- purity, and Purity. Puri^ivana, converted by Buddha, 19, 243. Purimatala, n. of a town, 22, 283 ; 45, 57. Purity : when the food is pure the mind becomes pure, 1, 125 ; 48, 702 ; laws of p. in Zoroastrianism, 4, Ixii, Ixiv, Ixvii ; meaning of p. and im- purity in the Avesta, 4, Ixxii ; /. is for man, next to life, the greatest good, 4, Ixxii, 56, 141 ; p. or holiness the best of all good, 4, 216, 299; 23, 22, 30, 34, 39, &c. ; things which are always pure, 7, 103 sq. ; 14, 132 sq., 170 ; 25, 191 ; p. and p. of heart of devotee, 8, 103, 114, 119 ; p. a duty of Brahmans, 8, 126, 359 sq. ; part of the conduct of the good, 8, 162, 243, 326 ; sacred objects not to be touched or looked at by one impure, 25, 151 ; is of the quality of goodness, 25, 491 ; * The Classic of P.,' 40, 247-54; during the twelve hours of the day let the thoughts be constantly fixed on absolute p., 40, 269-72. See also Impurity, and Purification. Puri'/a, son of Maitrayawi, converted by Buddha, 21, 3, 191-8; 49 (i), 190, 194 ; (ii), 2, 162 sq. Pur;/a/landra, a Bodhisattva Maha- sattva, 21, 4. Pur^apatrika (Punnapattiya, or Panna°, or Sunna°, or Suvanna°), 5'akha of the Uddeha Ga«a, 22, 290. Purmbhadra, see Pu»yabhadra. Purohita, see Priests (^). Purtaraspo, ancestor of Zoroaster, 47, 139. Pur-tora, ancestor of Fre^un, 5, \12 sq., 132 n.; 47, 34. Puru, conquered by Bharata in battles,^41, 292. Puru Atreya, author of Vedic hymns, 46, 401, 403. Puru^t, n. of a warrior, 8, 37. Purukutsa, the Aikshvaka king, performed a horse-sacrifice, 44, 397. Purumi//^a Vaidadajvi, n.p., 32,
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