A General Index to the Names and Subject-Matter of the Sacred Books of the East — SBE Vol. 50 (compiled by M. Winternitz, 1910)
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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.
gained by Veda-study,
14, 308 sq. ; how to gain the three ws., of men. Fathers, and Devas, 15, 95 sq., 124; ws. of the Gandharvas, &c., woven into one another like warp and woof, 15, 1 30 sq. ; Rudra created all ws. and will roll them up at the end of time,
15, 244 ; the th7'ee ws. are but as the froth and bubble of the sea, 19, 223 ; there are innumerable thousands of ws. in the point of space below, and further below the w. Ratnavijuddha, 21, 229 ; enumeration of ws., 25, 157 ; Brahma«as could create other ws., 25, 398 ; the three ws. known by means of the Veda, 25, 505 ; the two, or the three, ws. represented by the antelope skins at the Diksha, 26, 25 sq. ; ws. gained by means of the sacrificial stake, 26, 173 sq. ; there are three ws., and Pra^apati over and above them, 26, 424 ; four ws. (earth, air, heavens, regions), gained, 29, 41 sq.; 44, 124, 127; ten thousand w. systems, 36, 116, 120 ; these ws. are the heavenly abodes, 41, 195 ; ws. are founded on the waters, and the sun is the connecting link, 41, 269, 269 n. ; , the two ws. are round, 41, 271 ; ascent of thews, (by Vishnu-strides), 41, 276-8 ; the air-w. is the smallest of these ws., 41, 317 ; the ws. are strung, on a thread and joined with the sun, 41, 360 ; the existent and the non-existent are born from these ws., 41, 366 ; the serpents are these ws., for they glide along with everything, 41, 369 ; all the ws. conquered by Time, 42, 225 ; these ivs, are the resting-place and the movingplace ^ 43, 143 ; seven ws. of the gods, three ws. and four quarters, 48, 277, 314; the ws. created together, 43, 286 ; three ws. gained by three oblations, 44, 4 ; the three deities, Agni, Vayu, and Surya, conquered by Time, 42, 225 ; these ivs, are the resting-place and the movingplace ^ 43, 143 ; seven ws. of the gods, three ws. and four quarters, 48, 277, 314; the ws. created together, 43, 286 ; three ws. gained by three oblations, 44, 4 ; the three deities, Agni, Vayu, and Surya, made to ascend the three ws., 44, 27 ; this and yonder w. joined together, 44, 81 ; the ws. of trees, of cattle, of herbs, of waters, conquered by the Agnihotra, 44, 1 1 1 ; the three ws. are the three gods, 44, 117; the ws. were unfirm and unsteadied, Pra^apati stablished the earth by mountains and rivers, the air by birds and sun-motes, and the sky by clouds and stars, 44, 126 ; these Ws. w^orshipped by entering upon the ^Mndomas of the Sattra, 44, 140, 143; these ws. are possessed of light on both sides (fire and sun), 44, 149, 405 ; the three ws. (earth, air, heaven) are light, might, and glory respectively, 44, 173 ; imperishable are the ws., 44, 174 ; two ws. there are, the w. of the gods and the w. of the Fathers, 44, 225 ; he who is consecrated by the Sautrama«i, enters the ws., 44, 259 ; Mitra is this w., Varu«a is yonder w. : the Sacrificer establishes himself in both ws., 44, 269 ; Pra^apati desired to gain both ws., that of the gods and of men, 44, 306 ; this terrestrial w. is the great vessel, 44, 315; there are deaths connected with all the ws., 44, 339 ; these ws. (earth, air, sky) and the regions are the universe, 44, 404 ; highest heaven, w. of the gods, w. of men, and all the ws., 44, 415 ; Brahma-w. and other ws., 48, 3 1 3, 429 ; fourteen ws. beginning with the w. of Brahma, 48, 328 ; all the ws. originated from the Self, 48, 367 ; numbers, or millions of ws., 49 (ii), 119, 122, 125, 134-6, 139? 142 sq. ; yonder world, see Future life. See also Earth («), Heaven (d^ g, h), Hell, and Saha-world.
Worms, see Animals {k).
Wrath, the sage free from, 8, 50, 59,66sq., 114-17, 128, 151, 246, 289, 315? 325, 332, 364 ; is a foe in the world, a cause of transmigration, 8, 57, 154 sq., 233, 241, 284; one of the twelve things to be avoided, 8, 166, i8r, 185 ; one of the eighteen defects of frenzy, 8, 183 ; is of the quality of passion, and is dark conduct, 8, 301, 320, 323 ; anger is called the great obscurity^ 8, 322 ; W., a
p. 662
WRATH— WO-TING
demon, 31, 303 sq. ; represented as a black man with yellow eyes, 44, 1 10-12. See also Anger, and Passion.
; represented as a black man with yellow eyes, 44, 1 10-12. See also Anger, and Passion.
Writing ; the book of remembrance, S> 59j 59 W' ; mentioned in the Shu, 3, 96 sq., 96 n. ; written communications by kings, 3, 113 ; seven kinds of w., extorted from Ahriman, brought out by Takhmorup, 4, 384, 384 n. ; 24, 59 ; unknown in the age of Buddha, 11, xxii ; though known to the early Buddhists, was not used for literary purposes, 13, xxxiixxxvi ; to learn w., as a profession for a young man, 13, 201 ; the invention of w., 16, 385, 387 n. ; known in the time of the Manusmr/ti, 25, xcix-ci ; names of written characters determined by the emperor, 28, 324; the Creator has created w. as an excellent eye, as it were, 33, 58 sq., 304; the beginner is clumsy in the art of w., 35, 92 ; a w.-master exhibits his skill in w., 36, 247 ; the letter apprehended through the stroke, 48, 76 sq.
Wu, Duke, of Wei, composed odes of the Shih, 3, 295, 374 ; ninetyfive years of age, admonishes himself, 3, 413 ; his temple like that of King Wu, 28, 36 ; Hsii Wu-kwei and the Marquis W. of Wei, 40, 91-6, 91 n.
Wu, King, his successful war against Khx or ^au-hsin, 3, 124-37; 27, 396; 28, 31; 39, 359; 40, 171, 173, 178; called Fa, 3, 126, 132, 135; formally establishes the iCau dynasty, 3, 134 sq. ; King W. and the count of Kh% 3, 137, 139 ; * the Great Plan' communicated to W., 3, 1 38 sq. ; receives hounds from Lti, exhorted by the Grand-Guardian, 3, 149-51 ; his illness, and the prayer of the duke of ^au by which his life is preserved, 3, 151-4 ; his death, 3, 154, 155 n. ; Hhe Tranquillizing king,' his son ^Mng anxious to complete the father's plans, 3, 157, 159-61 ; worshipped as an ancestor, 3, 194 sq., 319, 328; 28, 202, 209 ; sacrifices to Heaven and to the Spirits of hills and rivers, 3, 317 sq. ; sacrifice by W. to his father Wan, 3, 325 ; praise of W., 3, 334 sq., 393-6 ; 28, 282, 309 sq., 334, 414 ; dance in honour of W., 3, 334-6 ; Wan and W. continued the work of Thai, 3, 342 ; his birth, 3, 381 ; his victory over Shang in the wilderness of Mu, 3, 382, 382 n. ; 28, 60, 60 n. ; passage of the Yellow River by W., 16, 68 n. ; changed the appointment of the line of Shang, 16, 2 54 ; successor to King Wan, as eldest son and heir,
27, 23, 120, 344, 344 n. ; one of the six great men, 27, 366 ; temple of Duke Wu like that of King W.,
28, 36; music of W., 28, 12 1-5; 40, 218 ; account of his achievements, 28, 122-5; worshipped under KdiUy 28, 202 ; pantomimic representation of King W.'s feats, 28, 241 ; ascribes his merits to his father Wan, 28, 289 sq. ; ways of Wan and W. displayed and inculcated by Confucius, 28, 326 ; 40, 168, 172; secured the people's faith, 28, 354; Bze-hsu and W.,
39, 2 n. ; involved in war, 39, 324 sq., 324 n. ; Thang and W. contended for the sovereignty, 39, 380 ;
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