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

Open to allEdited by F. Max Müller; translated by Müller, Legge, Bühler, West, Darmesteter, Palmer, Telang, Thibaut, Jolly, Rhys Davids, Oldenberg, Jacobi, Bloomfield and others1164 segments · 388 pp

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The translator’s English as printed (M. Winternitz). The original-language text is not held; names are romanised as the translator printed them.

there are things he must do, 39, 305 sq., 305 n. ; without comprehending the T., no course can be pursued successfully, 39, 306 ; the ancients who ruled according to the T. did nothing, and everything was done, 39, 307 sq. ; pure simplicity of the

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TAO— TAOISM

Embryonic Age possessed by the Master of the T., 39, 319-22 ; Heaven must be understood first, then the T., 39, 336 ; four other steps to be taken before speaking to the Great T., 39, 337; cannot be learnt from books, 39, 343 sq. ; how moral qualities appear as results of the T., 39, 369 ; Yao and Shun left the T. and substituted the Good for it, pursuing the course of Haphazard Virtue, 39, 370; the sages who preserved the T. in their own persons, 39, 371 sq. ; looked at in the light of the T. all things are serviceable, and all things are unserviceable, 39, 379 sq. ; do not by the Human extinguish what is Heavenly, guard the T., this is reverting to your True Nature, 39, 384 ; let your abode be in the T. and its Attributes, 40, 28 ; enjoying oneself with the T. in the land of Great Vacuity, 40, 31; he who possesses the T. and its Attributes cannot be in distress, 40, 36 sq. ; those who know the T. do not speak of it ; those who speak of it, do not know it, 40, 58 ; /<? exercise no thought and no anxious consideration is the first step towards knowing the T. ; to dwell nowhere and do nothing is the first step towards resting in the T. ; to start from noTjdhere and pursue no path is the first step towards making the T. your own^ 40, 58 ; put away all that obstructs the free course of the T., 40, 87 sq. ; the rule of the T. to be followed by sovereigns, 40, 119 sq. ; not to be taught to everybody, 40, 200 ; those who possess the T., do not know it, 40, 205 ; 'to know the T. and not to speak of it is the way to attain to the Heavenly, 40, 205 sq. ; * slaughtering the dragon' means learning the T./ 40, 206 n. ; the method of the T. as opposed to other methods employed in the regulation of the world, 40, 214 ; the perfect system of the T. in antiquity, 40, 214- 18, 221, 223, 225, 227; how the system of the T. was gradually obscured and torn in fragments, 40, 216 sq. ; how to become a Possessor of the T., 40, 251-3, 282 sq. ; those in antiquity, 40, 214- 18, 221, 223, 225, 227; how the system of the T. was gradually obscured and torn in fragments, 40, 216 sq. ; how to become a Possessor of the T., 40, 251-3, 282 sq. ; those who hold the attributes of the T. and display them, are not Possessors of the T., 40, 253 ; the reason why all men do not obtain the True T., 40, 253 sq.; they who understand the True T. obtain it and abide in Purity and Stillness, 40, 254; for Heaven now to give life and now to take it away is the method of the T., 40, 260 ; sincerity the first step toward the T., 40, 266 sq. ; to be one with the T. is the True Forgetfulness,40, 267 ; by acquiring the True T., the stupid become wise and the coarse become fine, 40, 268 ; after the T. was abandoned, people began to practise benevolence, righteousness, ceremonies, and music, 40, 284 ; enjoyment in the T. only to be found by * emptying one's self,' 40, 288 sq. ; Lao-gze's aim to lead men back to the T., 40, 314. See also Morality (d), Taoism, described as rationalism, 3, xxi ; Sacred Books of T., 3, xxi sq. ;

39, xii-xxii ; historical phases of T.,
3, xxii; 39, 162 sq. ; 40, 214-28,
322 ; its relation to Buddhism and
Confucianism, 3, xxii ; 39, xi sq.,
1-3 ; 40, 288 ; Sung philosophy more
Taoistic than Confucian, 16, xvi ;
Taoist influence in the Yiieh Ling,
27, 20 sq. ; Taoistic element in the
Li KX, 27, 24, 45, 364-7, 364 n., 365
n., 367 n., 387 sq. n. ; 28, 344 n. ;
and occult sciences, 39, xii, 42, 44 ;
later phases of T., 39, xii, 96, 135,
237 n. ; 40, 295; its relation to
Confucianism, 39, xv sq., 1-3, 33,
132, 139, 141 ; 40, 152; older than
Lao-jze, 39, 1-4 ; chief points of
belief in T., 39, 12-33; T. and
Buddhism, 39, 23, 33, 35 n., 42-4,
III, 129, 131, 155, 197 n., 313 n. ;

40, 139 n., 238 n., 266, 288, 293; its moral teaching, 39, 30-3 ; old T. not a religion, 39, 41 ; worship of the ' Three Pure Ones,' 39, 43 ; dreams of Taoists about the elixir vitae and life-preserving pills, 39, 103 ; definitions and illustrations of the perfect Taoist, 39, 127 sq., 168- 71, 192-4; non-action the essence of T., 39, 137, 142-4, 264-6, 29T-8, 302 sq., 305 sq., 330-8 ; opposed to benevolence, righteousness, arts.

TAOISM-TAO TEH iTlNG

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TAOISM-TAO TEH iTlNG

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and all culture, 39, 139-41, 268-90, 292 sq., 295 sq., 305 sq., 328 sq., 328 n. ; the Ruling Powers do nothing, but those subordinate to them act, 39, 144, 334-8; antagonism of T. to Confucianism, 39, 144 sq., 147, 242 n. ; 40, 192-201; 'vulgar learning * contrary to the principles of T., 39, 147, 368-73; * Perfect Enjoyment,' what is it ? 39, 149 ; 40, 1-4, 107 ; transrotation of births in T. and Buddhism, 39, 150 ; 40, ion.; the distress of those who disallow the great Taoist principle of doing nothing, 39, 154 ; 40, 97 sq., 98 n. ; the principle of doing nothing and thereby accomplishing everything, 39, 154; 40, 104-6, 104 n., 285-8, 291-3, 314 ; submission to what is beyond our knowledge and control, the highest issue of T., 39, 248, 258, 258 n. ; the usefulness of what is of no use, 40, 137 sq. ; the stages attained to by a Taoist disciple, ending with the attainment of the Great Mystery, 40, 146 ; longevity as the aim of T., 40, 235 sq., 236 n., 270-2 ; its mysticism, 40, 247 sq., 257, See also Humility, Morality {d), and Philosophy. Taoist sage (True Man of Tao, Perfect or Great Man), symbolized by the dragon, 16, 57 sq., 58 sq. n., 409-11, 412 n., 416 sq. ; his firm and correct course finally leads to success, 16, 83-5, 85 n., 86, 252, 252 sq. n. ; by humility he will be successful, 16, 89 sq., 90 sq. n. ; it is advantageous to meet with him, 16, 141-3, 143 n. ; his course is like that of the earth, 16, 214, 215 n. ; sages, by their spirit-like ability, invented the diagrams of the Yi for divination purposes, 16, 372 sq., 374 n. ; the sages who made the Yi were independent of it, 16, 404, 406 n. ; the sage and the Spirit-man, 28, 317-20, 317 sq. n., 320 n., 323, 325; the accomplished Taoist as ' the Perfect Man,' * the Spirit-like Man,' and *the Sagely Man,' 39, 127 sq., 168-71, 192-4, 323 sq.; 40, 140, 214 sq., 274 sq. ; certain Taoist sages who are crippled or deformed, and yet perfect men, 39, 133, 223- 34 ; characteristics of the True

Man or the Master of the Tao, 39, 135, 146 sq., 151, 153, 236-43, 237 n., 364-7 ; 40, 25 sq., 28, 33 sq., 42 sq., 48 sq., 53-5, 75-84, 88-90, 105 sq., no, 1 15-18 ; when he employs his mind, it is a mirror, 39, 137, 266 ; how to become a perfect man, 39, 153, 246, 256 sq. ; 40, 48 sq., 77-82 ; the superior man, he who does nothing, 39, 293 sq. ; 40, 60 sq., 286 sq. ; contrasted with ordinary philosophers, 39, 303-5 ; how he acts in accordance with the Tao, 39, 309 sq. ; after living a thousand years, he ascends among the Immortals, 39, 313 n., 314; sages, the uncrowned kings, 39, 331 sq. ; the perfect man who has comprehended the Tao, 39, 342 ; those whom the ancients called

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