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

and the old man of 3ang whose fishing was no fishing, 40, 51-3, 51 n. ; was imprisoned in Yu- 1], 40, 173, 173 n. ; his music of the Phi-yung, 40, 218, 218 n.

Wan, king of A'ao, his love of the
sword-fight cured by ^wang-^ze,
39, 158 sq. ; 40, 186-91, 186 n.

Wan, Marquis, of Km, or KMu, or
t-ho, charge to him, delivered by
King Phing, 3, 22, 265-7.

Wan of Wei, Duke, praise of, 3,
436 sq. ; asks 3ze-hsia about the
effects of music, 28, 116-21, 116 n.;
the Marquis W. of Wei, and Thien
3ze-fang, 39, 151 sq. ; 40, 42 sq.

Wan-fu, his dying charge, 28, 358 n.

Wang, or kings of the K3.u dynasty,
3, xxvi, xxviii.

Wang-hsiang, sprites haunting rivers, 40, 19.

Wangi, falls in battle, 27, 185; a perfect man, 39, 172 n. ; states the limits of knowledge, 39, 190-2, 190 n. ; teacher of Nieh KMeh, 39, 259, 312; 40, 279.

Wang Kwo, an officer at Khu, 40,
114.

Wang Thai, a cripple, and a famous
Taoist teacher, 39, 223 sq., 223 n.

Wan-hui, King, the method of Tao illustrated by his cook cutting up an ox, 39, 130, 198-200.

Wan-ming, n. of the Great Yti, 3,
46, 46 n.

Wan-po, son of King Kvdiig, 27, 176.

Wan-po Hsueh-3ze, a Taoist sage,
his interviews with the people of
Lu,40, 43sq., 43 n.

Wan Shu, father of Kw^ng Shu, 28,
252.

Wan Ti, called Yang ifien, of the
ruling House of Sui, and his minister
Hsieh Tao-hang, 40, 311 n., 315,
318 sq.

Wan-3ze, mourning for his brother
Hui-jze, 27, 143 ; mourning for
General W., 27, 144 ; W. or K^o
Wu, minister of Bin, congratulated
on the completion of his residence,
27, 196, 196 n.

War: slaughter of those who have laid down their arms forbidden, 2, 124 ; laws and regulations relating to w., 2, 228 sq. ; 3, 132; 14, 98, 200; 27, 220; 37, 77 sq., 86-90, 120 sq., 126, 129; impurity for men killed in battle, 2, 250 ; 25, 185 sq. ; appointment of Minister of W., 3, 228 sq.; address of a general to his host, 3, 268-70 ; ode used in declarations of w., 3, 335 ; the ears of prisoners and of the slain taken as trophies, 3, 339, 339 n., 392 ; equipment for w., 3, 344, 344 n. ; sacrifice to the ^ Father of W.,' 3, 392, 392 n. ; 27, 220; the stars a specimen of a w.-like army, 5, 12 ; prayers when going to battle, 5, 391 ; believers exhorted to fight for God and Islam, and promised Paradise if they fall, 6, 27 sq., 31 sq., 32 n., 37-9, 82 sq., 86, 167 sq., 170 sq.; 9, 63, 65, 124, 235, 241; martial law, 6, 84 sq. ; punishments of those who make w. against God and His Apostle, 6, 102 ; beacon-fires lit as a proclamation of w., 6, 106, 106 n. ; how to divide the spoils, 6, 167 sq., 171 ; 9, 274 sq.; 25, 231 ; 33,341 ; exhortations to fight against the misbelievers and hypocrites, 6, 173 sq., 176-80, 183-6, 189, 191; 9, 229, 231 sq., 292 ; people who may lawfully be excused from fighting in religious w., 6, 185 ; 9, 235 ; w. music, 8, 38 sq.; 28, 120 ; protests against w,, 8, 40-3 ; 19, 327-9? 331-3 ; 39, 32, 72-4, 112 ; 40, 218, 222 sq. ; w. and peace, are of the quality of passion, 8, 323 ; if men

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music, 8, 38 sq.; 28, 120 ; protests against w,, 8, 40-3 ; 19, 327-9? 331-3 ; 39, 32, 72-4, 112 ; 40, 218, 222 sq. ; w. and peace, are of the quality of passion, 8, 323 ; if men

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did not fight for religion, places of worship would be destroyed, 9, 60 sq. : Muslims are not to treat with the enemies of Islam, but may make friends with idolators who have not fought against them, 9, 277-9 5 God loves those who fight in His cause, 9, 281 sq. ; fighting and dying in battle, a penance, 14, 106 ; rules about conducting military expeditions, 16, 23-5,71 sq., 72-4 n. ; 27, 235 ; only defensive war is right, 16, 24, 74 n. ; the king should not have recourse at once to arms, 16, 152, 249, 286 sq., 287 n. ; denounced as opposed to husbandry,

18, 173, 173 sq. n. ; instruments of w., 19, 326 sq. and n. ; pleas for w.,

19, 329-31 ; duties of ambassadors in respect to w., 25, 226 ; duties of the king with regard to w., 25, 226-8, 230-3, 240-50; kinds of fortresses, 25, 227 sq. ; five classes of spies, 25, 240, 240 n. ; on w. operations, 25, 395 sq. ; 27, 300 sq. ; a king shall seek death in battle, 25, 399, 399 n.; presents made of captives, 27, 84 ; about w. chariots, 27, 90 sq. ; of banners in w., 27, 91 sq. ; colours used for w., 27, 125 sq. ; fighting in w. a sad necessity, 27, 185 ; instruments of w. not to be sold, 27, 238; not to be commenced in spring, 27, 256 ; Minister of W. called the 'Grand Peace-maintainer,' 27, 270, 2 7on.; military movements must not interfere with the business of husbandry, 27, 279 ; preparations in autumn, 27, 284 sq. ; teaching the use of the five weapons of w. by means of hunting, 27, 294 ; exemption from military service during mourning, 27, 341 sq. ; exhibition of scenes of w. by music, 28, 92 ; ceremonies before the beginning of battle, 29, 233-5 ; a soldier at the time of battle must not be put under restraint, 33, 288 ; the headless corpses dance over the battlefield after a great slaughter, 36, 147 ; hostages and ransom, 37, 69 ; sacred ceremonial on the day of battle, 37, 89 ; Iranians assisting foreigners in battle, 37, 107 ; Marquis Wu of Wei wants to abolish w., 40, 94-6; poisoned arrows.

42, 25 ; II battle-song, 42, 98, 545.
See also Warriors, ««i Weapons.

Waraqah, Mohammed's cousin, converted by him, 6, xv, xx, xhx.

Warriors : reward of w. fighting for a good cause, 2, 163 ; implements of w., 4, 173; Lakshmi resides in an arrow, and in the w. who have returned from battle, or fallen in it and proceeded to a seat in heaven,

7, 299 ; fighting, the natural duty
of w., 8, 46 sq., 127 ; cattle for w.,
advancement of religion by force,
37, 292. See also Kshatriyas, and
Soldiers.

Water.

{a) The element w. {b) Sacredness of w. {c) The Ws. deified, goddesses.

{a) The element w.

See also Kshatriyas, and
Soldiers.

Water.

{a) The element w. {b) Sacredness of w. {c) The Ws. deified, goddesses.

{a) The element w.

W. produces earth or food, 1, 94, 100 ; 38, 23 sq. ; 43, 232 ; produced from fire, 1, 94, 100; 34, Hi; Z^, 22 sq. ; 41, 85; 48, 536 ; white the colour of w., 1, 95, 96 ; its subtilest portion becomes breath, 1, 96-8 ; the root, the five elements of the body, 1, 100; 8, 179 n. ; assumes different forms, earth, sky, &c., 1, 117; meditation on (the person in the) w. as Brahman, 1, 117, 304 ; 8, 283 ; fire creates w. (in a thunderstorm), 1, 117 sq. ; in the beginning this world was w., from w. everything is produced, 1, 212; 15, 191; 41, 294, 363 ; 44, 12 ; Brahman says to him {the departed) : * W. indeed is this my tvorld^ the whole Brahman worlds and it is thine' 1, 279 ; shall not be divided between heirs, 2, 310; ws. come from the sky to the earth,. and rise from the earth to the sky, 4, 232-4, 232 n.; creation of the w., 5, 10 ; 41, 145, 157, 192 ; 43, 402; seventeen species of liquid, 5, 83-5 ; on the nature of lakes, 5, 85-7 ; not to be drawn from a well at night, 5, 345 sq. ; KWshwa is the taste in w.,

8, 74 ; one of the developments of the Brahman, 8, 156 n. ; from the Brahman the ws. are produced, from the ws. the gross body, 8, 187, 187 n. ; the self moving about above the w.,8, 189; causescold, 8, 238 ; one of the seven ' wombs,' 8, 260 ; the

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