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Romanised transliteration as printed by the translator, not the original script. This is what we hold.
1AT THE CLARENDON PRESS LONDON: HENRY FROWDE OXFORD UN1VER.SITY PRESS WAREHOUSE, AMEN CORNER, E.G. SACRED BOOKS OF THE EAST . FIRST SERIES. Vol. I. The Upanishads, Translated by F. Max Muller. Part I. The ^/Mndogyaupanishad, The Talavakara-upanishad, The Aitareya-ara«yaka, The Kaushitaki-brahma;/a-upanishad, and The Va^asaneyisaw/hita-upani^had. 8vo, cloth, \os. 6 J. The Upajiishads contain the philosophy of the Veda. They have become the foundation of the later Veddnta doctrines^ and indirectly of Buddhism. Schopenhauer, speaking of the Upanishads, says : ' Iti the whole ivorld there is no study so benefcial and so elevating as that of the Upanishads. It has been the solace of 7ny life, it tvill be the solace of my death' [See also Vol. XV.] Vol. II. The Sacred Laws of the Aryas, As taught in the Schools of Apastamba, Gautama, Vasish/^a, and Baudhayana. Translated by Georg Buhler. Part I. Apastamba and Gautama. 8vo, cloth, \qs. 6d. The Sacred Laivs of the Aryas contain the origifial treatises on ivhich the Laivs of 'Manic and other lazvgivers ivere founded. [See also Vol. XIV.] Vol. III. The Sacred Books of China. The Texts of Confucianism. Translated by J.ames Legge. Part I. The Shu King, The Religious Portions of the Shih King, and The Hsiao King. 8vo, cloth, 1 2s. 6d.
2Confucius ivas a collector of ancient traditions, not the founder of a new religiofi. As he lived in the sixth and fifth centuries B. C. his ivorks are of unique interest for the study of Ethology. [See also Vols. XVI, XXVII, XXVIII, XXXIX, and XL.] Vol. IV. The Zend-Avesta. Translated by James Darjiesteter. Part I. The Vendtdad. Second Edition. 8 vo, cloth, 14^". The Zend-Avesta contains the relics 0/ ivhat ivas the religion of Cyrus, Darius, and Xerxes, and, but for the battle of Marathon, EDITED BY F. MAX MULLER. 3 might have become the religion of Europe. It forms to the present day the sacred hook of the Parsis, the so-called fire-uwrshippcrs. Two more volumes ivill complete the translation of all that is left us of Zoroaster'' s religion. [See also Vols. XXIII and XXXI.] Vol. V, Pahlavi Texts. Translated by E. W. West. Part I. The Bundahij, Bahman Yai't, and Shayast la-shayast. 8vo, cloth, \2S. 6d. The Pahlavi Texts comprise the theological literature of the revival of Zoroaster s religion, beginning with the Sassajiian dynasty. They are important for a study of Gnosticism. VOLS. VI AND IX. The Quran. Parts I and II. Translated by E. H. Palmer. 8vo, clolh, 2\s. This translation, carried out according to his oivn peculiar vieivs of the origin of the Quran, was the lasl great work of E. H. Palmer, before he ivas murdered in Egypt. Vol. VII. The Institutes of Vish;^u. Translated by Julius Jolly. 8vo, clolh, \os. 6d.
3A collection of legal aphorisms, closely connected with one of the oldest Vedic schools, the Ka//^as, but considerably added to in later time. Of importance for a critical study of the Lazvs of M ami. Vol. VIII. The Bhagavadgita,wlth The Sanatsu^atiya, and The Anugita. Translated by Kashinath Trimbak Telang. 8vo, cloth, \os. 6d. The earliest philosophical and religious poem of India. It has been paraphrased in Arnold'' s '■Song Celestial! Vol. X. The Dhammapada, Translated from Pali by F. Max Muller ; and The Sutta-Nipata, Translated from Pali by V. Fausboll ; being Canonical Books of the Buddhists. 8vo, cloth, \os. 6d. The Dhammapada contains the quintessence of Buddhist morality. The Sutta-Nipata gives the authentic teaching of Buddha on some of the fundajuental principles of religion. SACRED BOOKS OF THE EAST. VOL. XI. Buddhist Sottas. Translated from Pali by T. W. Rhys Davids, i. The Mahaparinibbana Suttanta ; 2. The Dhamma->^akka-ppavattana Sutta. 3. The Tevi^j^^a Suttanta ; 4. The Akankheyya Sutta ; 5. The ^etokhila Sutta; 6. The Maha-sudassana Suttanta; 7. The Sabbasava Sutta. 8vo, doth, \os. 6d. A collection of the most important religions^ moral, and philosophical discourses taken from the sacred canon of the Buddhists. Vol. XII. The 6'atapatha-Brahma;za, according to the Text of the Madhyandina School. Translated by Julius Eggeling. Part I. Books I and II. 8vo, cloth, \2s. 6d.
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.
1AT THE CLARENDON PRESS LONDON: HENRY FROWDE OXFORD UN1VER.SITY PRESS WAREHOUSE, AMEN CORNER, E.G. SACRED BOOKS OF THE EAST . FIRST SERIES. Vol. I. The Upanishads, Translated by F. Max Muller. Part I. The ^/Mndogyaupanishad, The Talavakara-upanishad, The Aitareya-ara«yaka, The Kaushitaki-brahma;/a-upanishad, and The Va^asaneyisaw/hita-upani^had. 8vo, cloth, \os. 6 J. The Upajiishads contain the philosophy of the Veda. They have become the foundation of the later Veddnta doctrines^ and indirectly of Buddhism. Schopenhauer, speaking of the Upanishads, says : ' Iti the whole ivorld there is no study so benefcial and so elevating as that of the Upanishads. It has been the solace of 7ny life, it tvill be the solace of my death' [See also Vol. XV.] Vol. II. The Sacred Laws of the Aryas, As taught in the Schools of Apastamba, Gautama, Vasish/^a, and Baudhayana. Translated by Georg Buhler. Part I. Apastamba and Gautama. 8vo, cloth, \qs. 6d. The Sacred Laivs of the Aryas contain the origifial treatises on ivhich the Laivs of 'Manic and other lazvgivers ivere founded. [See also Vol. XIV.] Vol. III. The Sacred Books of China. The Texts of Confucianism. Translated by J.ames Legge. Part I. The Shu King, The Religious Portions of the Shih King, and The Hsiao King. 8vo, cloth, 1 2s. 6d.
2Confucius ivas a collector of ancient traditions, not the founder of a new religiofi. As he lived in the sixth and fifth centuries B. C. his ivorks are of unique interest for the study of Ethology. [See also Vols. XVI, XXVII, XXVIII, XXXIX, and XL.] Vol. IV. The Zend-Avesta. Translated by James Darjiesteter. Part I. The Vendtdad. Second Edition. 8 vo, cloth, 14^". The Zend-Avesta contains the relics 0/ ivhat ivas the religion of Cyrus, Darius, and Xerxes, and, but for the battle of Marathon, EDITED BY F. MAX MULLER. 3 might have become the religion of Europe. It forms to the present day the sacred hook of the Parsis, the so-called fire-uwrshippcrs. Two more volumes ivill complete the translation of all that is left us of Zoroaster'' s religion. [See also Vols. XXIII and XXXI.] Vol. V, Pahlavi Texts. Translated by E. W. West. Part I. The Bundahij, Bahman Yai't, and Shayast la-shayast. 8vo, cloth, \2S. 6d. The Pahlavi Texts comprise the theological literature of the revival of Zoroaster s religion, beginning with the Sassajiian dynasty. They are important for a study of Gnosticism. VOLS. VI AND IX. The Quran. Parts I and II. Translated by E. H. Palmer. 8vo, clolh, 2\s. This translation, carried out according to his oivn peculiar vieivs of the origin of the Quran, was the lasl great work of E. H. Palmer, before he ivas murdered in Egypt. Vol. VII. The Institutes of Vish;^u. Translated by Julius Jolly. 8vo, clolh, \os. 6d.
3A collection of legal aphorisms, closely connected with one of the oldest Vedic schools, the Ka//^as, but considerably added to in later time. Of importance for a critical study of the Lazvs of M ami. Vol. VIII. The Bhagavadgita,wlth The Sanatsu^atiya, and The Anugita. Translated by Kashinath Trimbak Telang. 8vo, cloth, \os. 6d. The earliest philosophical and religious poem of India. It has been paraphrased in Arnold'' s '■Song Celestial! Vol. X. The Dhammapada, Translated from Pali by F. Max Muller ; and The Sutta-Nipata, Translated from Pali by V. Fausboll ; being Canonical Books of the Buddhists. 8vo, cloth, \os. 6d. The Dhammapada contains the quintessence of Buddhist morality. The Sutta-Nipata gives the authentic teaching of Buddha on some of the fundajuental principles of religion. SACRED BOOKS OF THE EAST. VOL. XI. Buddhist Sottas. Translated from Pali by T. W. Rhys Davids, i. The Mahaparinibbana Suttanta ; 2. The Dhamma->^akka-ppavattana Sutta. 3. The Tevi^j^^a Suttanta ; 4. The Akankheyya Sutta ; 5. The ^etokhila Sutta; 6. The Maha-sudassana Suttanta; 7. The Sabbasava Sutta. 8vo, doth, \os. 6d. A collection of the most important religions^ moral, and philosophical discourses taken from the sacred canon of the Buddhists. Vol. XII. The 6'atapatha-Brahma;za, according to the Text of the Madhyandina School. Translated by Julius Eggeling. Part I. Books I and II. 8vo, cloth, \2s. 6d.
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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