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Romanised transliteration as printed by the translator, not the original script. This is what we hold.
1Stories, see Gatakas, and Tales. Storm, lightning and thunder cele- brate God's praise, 6, 233. See also Wind. Stotra, see Prayers (c), Stridhana, t.t., wife's separate for- tune, see Woman [a), Striveda, though acquainted with it men get into the power of women, 45, 274. Student, studentship, see Brahma- Mrin, Holy persons, and Teacher Study, see Veda {c), Stupas, or Thupas, or Topes, or Dagabas, memorial burial-mounds, date of the earliest, 11, xvii sq. ; to be erected at the four cross-roads for ^akkavatti kings and Buddhas, 11, 93, 125 sq.; mounds in which the bones and ashes of the deceased are to be placed, 11, 93 n.; persons worthy of S., and the use of S., 11, 93-5 ; erected over the relics of Buddha in eight parts of India, 11, 1 3 1-6; 19, 334 sq.; Ajoka raised 84,000 S., 19, 336 sq. ; wonderful apparition of a seven-jewelled S, disclosing the frame of the expired Tathagata Prabhutaratna, 21, xxx, 227-40, 283, 364-8, 404, 441 ; s. containing the relics of extinct Buddhas appear in the Buddha- fields, 21, 8 ; building of S., and worship of relics in S., 21, 15, 50-2, 147-51? 247 ; 36, 230, 280 sq. ; numerous S. were erected over the relics of Buddhas, 21, 27, 382 sqq.; different kinds of S., 21, 50 ; the 554 STtrPAS— 5UDDHIPANTHAKA world of the Buddha Dharmapra- bhasa will be full of S., 21, 195 ; Buddha-shrines without relics to be erected where the Dharmaparyaya is preached or studied, 21, 220, 324, 327, 367 ; Devadatta*s body shall remain as one mass within a S., 21, 247 ; those who are occupied with sacred writ need not build S., 21, 321 sqq., 324 sq.; erected for King Milinda, 35, xx ; the wise are to be honoured like S., 36, 375 ; Buddha built a round S., 49 (i), 199. Stuta-jastras, Sk. t.t., hymns sung and recited at sacrifices, 1, 51. Su, duke of, a minister of crime, 3, 225, 225 n. Subahu, receives the upasampada ordination from Buddha, 13, 1 10 sq. ; n. of a Bhikshu, 49 (ii), 2. Subala-upanishad, quoted, 48, 778. Subandhu, one of the Gaupayanas, 46, 415. Subbhabhumi, Mahavira travelled in, 22, 84. vSubha, a Ga«adhara of Parjva, 22, 274- Subhadda, Sk. Subhadra, his dis- loyalty the chief cause of the First Council, 10 (i), xxxi ; rejoices at the death of Buddha, 11, xi sq.,xiv, 127, 127 n. ; converted by Buddha, became an Arhat, 11, 26, 10 3- 11; the Bhikkhus S., the Brahman, and S., the barber, different persons, 11, 127 n. ; 17, 140 n. ; raises objections against the rules prescribed by Buddha, 17, 144 n. ; 20, 371 ; inter- view of the heretic S. with the dying Buddha, 19, 290-5; 35, 186-9; reaches Nirva«a before Buddha, 19, .295. Subhadda, queen of Maha Sudas- sana, 11, 239 sqq., 274, 276-84, 276 n. ; 36, 249. See also ^ulla S. Subhadra, son of, a hero, 8, 37, 39. Subhadra, or Subhadrika, a wicked woman living in Kamptla, 44, 321 sq. n. Subhadra, n. of a female lay votarv, 22, 284. Subhasitasutta, t.c, 10 (ii), 72 sq. 5ubhavyuha, King, was converted by his sons, 21, xxxi, 419-30;
2; 36, 249. See also ^ulla S. Subhadra, son of, a hero, 8, 37, 39. Subhadra, or Subhadrika, a wicked woman living in Kamptla, 44, 321 sq. n. Subhadra, n. of a female lay votarv, 22, 284. Subhasitasutta, t.c, 10 (ii), 72 sq. 5ubhavyuha, King, was converted by his sons, 21, xxxi, 419-30; becomes the Buddha 5alendrara^a, 21, 429. Subho^a, one of the eight Brahmans who took note of the marks on Buddha's body, 36, 44. Subhuti, n. of an eminent Arhat, 21, 3, 98 sqq. ; 49 (ii), 2 ; Buddha's prophecy about S. who is to be the Buddha 5'ajiketu, 21, 144-7 ; saying of S. the Elder, 36, 315, 323 ; con- versation between Buddha and S., 49 (ii), 112-44. Subjects, see Objects. Subrahma/^ya liturgy, jf^ Prayers(c). Substance, contradictions in the Vaijeshika doctrine about it, 34, 394 sqq. ; definition of s. and the six kinds of s., viz. Dharma, Adharma, space, time, matter, and souls, 45, 153 sq., 207 sq. See also Upadhl. Subtle body, see Body. Sudadohas verse, jf^ Prayers (r). Suda-r^ana, mountain, invoked at the house-building rite, 29, 347. See Meru. Sudar^ana, a Naga prince, 49 (i), 169. Sudar^ana, eldest sister of Mahavira, 22, 193, 256. Sudari*ana, n. of the palankin of the Arhat jR/shabha, 22, 283. Sudas, perished through want of humility, 25, 222, 222 n. ; Vasish^M swore before S., son of Pi^avana, 25, 273, 273 n. ; gave one hundred thousand cows as the sacrificial fee, 30, 38 sq. Sudassana, king of kings, a Bodisat, legend of, 11, 239-41, 248-89; legend of S., a spiritualist's sun- myth, 11, 244 sq. ; his four mar- vellous powers, 11, 251, 259-61 ; his seven precious things, 11, 251-9. Sudatta, after death, became a Sakadagamin, 11, 25 ; one of the eight Brahmans who took note of the marks on Buddha's body, 36, 44. Sudatta, n. of Anathapiwiada, 19, 201 n., 202 n. ; 20, 182. Sudda, Pali, for Sk. 5udra, q.v. KS'uddharajmiprabha,n. of a Tatha- gata, 49 (ii), 100. Suddha///^akasutta, t.c, 10 (ii), 150-2. 5uddhipanthaka, disciple of Bud- dha, 49 (ii), 90. 5UDDH0DANA— ^OdRAS 555 6*uddhodana, Pali Suddhodana, father of Buddha, 13, 208 sqq. ; 19, I, 6, 18, 20, 25-8, 91-4; 36, 45; 49 (i), 2-25, 81, 89-91, 195-200. Sudhamma, n. of a Bhikkhu, 17, 359-69- Sudhanvan Angirasa has become a Gandharva, 15, 127. Sudharma, n. of a Kinnara king, 21, 5 ; n. of a Brahma-angel, 21, 167. Sudharma, assembly hall of the gods, 21, 342, 345 ; 22, 222. Sudharman, chief apostle of Maha- vira, 22, xvi, i ; a Sthavira and Gawadhara, 22, 286 sq. ; died after the Nirvawa of Mahavira, 22, 287 ; an Agnivaijyayana, confounded with Mahavira, by Buddhists, 45, xxi ; followers of Parjva converted by S. Gautama to the creed of Maha- vira, 45, 119-29, 420-35. Sudinna, the Kalanda, subject of the first Para^ika, 20, 374 ; called a useless fellow by Buddha, 35, 237-
3Gautama to the creed of Maha- vira, 45, 119-29, 420-35. Sudinna, the Kalanda, subject of the first Para^ika, 20, 374 ; called a useless fellow by Buddha, 35, 237- 41. ^'udras, caste of : knowledge which S, and women possess a supplement of the Atharva-veda, 2, xxxii, 171, 171 n. ; 42, xlix ; food touched or left by S. is impure, 2, 60 sq., 61 n., 75 ; 14, 73 ; 25, 162 ; food of 5". not to be eaten, 2, 67, 147 ; 7, 192 ; 14, 29 sq., 38 sq., 69, 298 ; 25, 162-4, 193 ; 29, 318 sq. ; killing S. minor offence, 2, 83 ; 7, 161 ; 14, 118 ; 25, 444 ; cohabitation with S. females causes loss of caste, fines and penance for it, 2, 85 ; 14, 218, 218 n., 313, 319, 328 ; 25, 320 sq. ; shall eat the remainder of the ass- offering to Nirr/ti, 2, 85 ; Snataka must not see, nor visit, nor journey with S., nor teach or do anything for S., nor live in countries inhabited or ruled by 5., 2, 98, 220 ; 7, 199, 227 sq.; 25, 138, 141, 151, 402 n., 614 ; 29, 318 sq. ; may be employed for washing the feet of a guest, 2, 1 15 ; 5. who live by washing the feet, exempt from taxes, 2, 164; sacred rites without reciting sacred texts allowed to 5., 2, 232 sq. n. ; 25, 429 ; their duties and occupa- tions, 2, 233 ; 25, 24, 325, 327, 401, 423, 428-30 ; money may be taken
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.
1Stories, see Gatakas, and Tales. Storm, lightning and thunder cele- brate God's praise, 6, 233. See also Wind. Stotra, see Prayers (c), Stridhana, t.t., wife's separate for- tune, see Woman [a), Striveda, though acquainted with it men get into the power of women, 45, 274. Student, studentship, see Brahma- Mrin, Holy persons, and Teacher Study, see Veda {c), Stupas, or Thupas, or Topes, or Dagabas, memorial burial-mounds, date of the earliest, 11, xvii sq. ; to be erected at the four cross-roads for ^akkavatti kings and Buddhas, 11, 93, 125 sq.; mounds in which the bones and ashes of the deceased are to be placed, 11, 93 n.; persons worthy of S., and the use of S., 11, 93-5 ; erected over the relics of Buddha in eight parts of India, 11, 1 3 1-6; 19, 334 sq.; Ajoka raised 84,000 S., 19, 336 sq. ; wonderful apparition of a seven-jewelled S, disclosing the frame of the expired Tathagata Prabhutaratna, 21, xxx, 227-40, 283, 364-8, 404, 441 ; s. containing the relics of extinct Buddhas appear in the Buddha- fields, 21, 8 ; building of S., and worship of relics in S., 21, 15, 50-2, 147-51? 247 ; 36, 230, 280 sq. ; numerous S. were erected over the relics of Buddhas, 21, 27, 382 sqq.; different kinds of S., 21, 50 ; the 554 STtrPAS— 5UDDHIPANTHAKA world of the Buddha Dharmapra- bhasa will be full of S., 21, 195 ; Buddha-shrines without relics to be erected where the Dharmaparyaya is preached or studied, 21, 220, 324, 327, 367 ; Devadatta*s body shall remain as one mass within a S., 21, 247 ; those who are occupied with sacred writ need not build S., 21, 321 sqq., 324 sq.; erected for King Milinda, 35, xx ; the wise are to be honoured like S., 36, 375 ; Buddha built a round S., 49 (i), 199. Stuta-jastras, Sk. t.t., hymns sung and recited at sacrifices, 1, 51. Su, duke of, a minister of crime, 3, 225, 225 n. Subahu, receives the upasampada ordination from Buddha, 13, 1 10 sq. ; n. of a Bhikshu, 49 (ii), 2. Subala-upanishad, quoted, 48, 778. Subandhu, one of the Gaupayanas, 46, 415. Subbhabhumi, Mahavira travelled in, 22, 84. vSubha, a Ga«adhara of Parjva, 22, 274- Subhadda, Sk. Subhadra, his dis- loyalty the chief cause of the First Council, 10 (i), xxxi ; rejoices at the death of Buddha, 11, xi sq.,xiv, 127, 127 n. ; converted by Buddha, became an Arhat, 11, 26, 10 3- 11; the Bhikkhus S., the Brahman, and S., the barber, different persons, 11, 127 n. ; 17, 140 n. ; raises objections against the rules prescribed by Buddha, 17, 144 n. ; 20, 371 ; inter- view of the heretic S. with the dying Buddha, 19, 290-5; 35, 186-9; reaches Nirva«a before Buddha, 19, .295. Subhadda, queen of Maha Sudas- sana, 11, 239 sqq., 274, 276-84, 276 n. ; 36, 249. See also ^ulla S. Subhadra, son of, a hero, 8, 37, 39. Subhadra, or Subhadrika, a wicked woman living in Kamptla, 44, 321 sq. n. Subhadra, n. of a female lay votarv, 22, 284. Subhasitasutta, t.c, 10 (ii), 72 sq. 5ubhavyuha, King, was converted by his sons, 21, xxxi, 419-30;
2; 36, 249. See also ^ulla S. Subhadra, son of, a hero, 8, 37, 39. Subhadra, or Subhadrika, a wicked woman living in Kamptla, 44, 321 sq. n. Subhadra, n. of a female lay votarv, 22, 284. Subhasitasutta, t.c, 10 (ii), 72 sq. 5ubhavyuha, King, was converted by his sons, 21, xxxi, 419-30; becomes the Buddha 5alendrara^a, 21, 429. Subho^a, one of the eight Brahmans who took note of the marks on Buddha's body, 36, 44. Subhuti, n. of an eminent Arhat, 21, 3, 98 sqq. ; 49 (ii), 2 ; Buddha's prophecy about S. who is to be the Buddha 5'ajiketu, 21, 144-7 ; saying of S. the Elder, 36, 315, 323 ; con- versation between Buddha and S., 49 (ii), 112-44. Subjects, see Objects. Subrahma/^ya liturgy, jf^ Prayers(c). Substance, contradictions in the Vaijeshika doctrine about it, 34, 394 sqq. ; definition of s. and the six kinds of s., viz. Dharma, Adharma, space, time, matter, and souls, 45, 153 sq., 207 sq. See also Upadhl. Subtle body, see Body. Sudadohas verse, jf^ Prayers (r). Suda-r^ana, mountain, invoked at the house-building rite, 29, 347. See Meru. Sudar^ana, a Naga prince, 49 (i), 169. Sudar^ana, eldest sister of Mahavira, 22, 193, 256. Sudari*ana, n. of the palankin of the Arhat jR/shabha, 22, 283. Sudas, perished through want of humility, 25, 222, 222 n. ; Vasish^M swore before S., son of Pi^avana, 25, 273, 273 n. ; gave one hundred thousand cows as the sacrificial fee, 30, 38 sq. Sudassana, king of kings, a Bodisat, legend of, 11, 239-41, 248-89; legend of S., a spiritualist's sun- myth, 11, 244 sq. ; his four mar- vellous powers, 11, 251, 259-61 ; his seven precious things, 11, 251-9. Sudatta, after death, became a Sakadagamin, 11, 25 ; one of the eight Brahmans who took note of the marks on Buddha's body, 36, 44. Sudatta, n. of Anathapiwiada, 19, 201 n., 202 n. ; 20, 182. Sudda, Pali, for Sk. 5udra, q.v. KS'uddharajmiprabha,n. of a Tatha- gata, 49 (ii), 100. Suddha///^akasutta, t.c, 10 (ii), 150-2. 5uddhipanthaka, disciple of Bud- dha, 49 (ii), 90. 5UDDH0DANA— ^OdRAS 555 6*uddhodana, Pali Suddhodana, father of Buddha, 13, 208 sqq. ; 19, I, 6, 18, 20, 25-8, 91-4; 36, 45; 49 (i), 2-25, 81, 89-91, 195-200. Sudhamma, n. of a Bhikkhu, 17, 359-69- Sudhanvan Angirasa has become a Gandharva, 15, 127. Sudharma, n. of a Kinnara king, 21, 5 ; n. of a Brahma-angel, 21, 167. Sudharma, assembly hall of the gods, 21, 342, 345 ; 22, 222. Sudharman, chief apostle of Maha- vira, 22, xvi, i ; a Sthavira and Gawadhara, 22, 286 sq. ; died after the Nirvawa of Mahavira, 22, 287 ; an Agnivaijyayana, confounded with Mahavira, by Buddhists, 45, xxi ; followers of Parjva converted by S. Gautama to the creed of Maha- vira, 45, 119-29, 420-35. Sudinna, the Kalanda, subject of the first Para^ika, 20, 374 ; called a useless fellow by Buddha, 35, 237-
3Gautama to the creed of Maha- vira, 45, 119-29, 420-35. Sudinna, the Kalanda, subject of the first Para^ika, 20, 374 ; called a useless fellow by Buddha, 35, 237- 41. ^'udras, caste of : knowledge which S, and women possess a supplement of the Atharva-veda, 2, xxxii, 171, 171 n. ; 42, xlix ; food touched or left by S. is impure, 2, 60 sq., 61 n., 75 ; 14, 73 ; 25, 162 ; food of 5". not to be eaten, 2, 67, 147 ; 7, 192 ; 14, 29 sq., 38 sq., 69, 298 ; 25, 162-4, 193 ; 29, 318 sq. ; killing S. minor offence, 2, 83 ; 7, 161 ; 14, 118 ; 25, 444 ; cohabitation with S. females causes loss of caste, fines and penance for it, 2, 85 ; 14, 218, 218 n., 313, 319, 328 ; 25, 320 sq. ; shall eat the remainder of the ass- offering to Nirr/ti, 2, 85 ; Snataka must not see, nor visit, nor journey with S., nor teach or do anything for S., nor live in countries inhabited or ruled by 5., 2, 98, 220 ; 7, 199, 227 sq.; 25, 138, 141, 151, 402 n., 614 ; 29, 318 sq. ; may be employed for washing the feet of a guest, 2, 1 15 ; 5. who live by washing the feet, exempt from taxes, 2, 164; sacred rites without reciting sacred texts allowed to 5., 2, 232 sq. n. ; 25, 429 ; their duties and occupa- tions, 2, 233 ; 25, 24, 325, 327, 401, 423, 428-30 ; money may be taken
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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