INDEX.
Abhimukî (sixth stage of Bodhisattvahood), [318].
Acalâ (eighth stage of Bodhisattvahood), [322].
Açoka, King, [49].
Açrava (evil), explained, [249 ft.]
Açvaghosha, [4], [8], [61 ft.], [65 ft.], [111], [115]; on Âlaya, [66 ft.], [129], [139 ft.]; Awakening of Faith, [7]; on Suchness, [99]; on Ignorance, [118]; and Dionysius, [102 ft.]; Buddhacarita, quoted, [147]; on Mahâyânism, [246]; on the Sambhogakâya, [258], [333].
Agnosticism, [25].
Âlaya (or Âlaya-vijñâna), All-conserving Soul, [66]; as depository of “germs”, [66]; creator of the universe, [68]; and the Garbha, [125] et seq.; its evolution, [128]; and the soul, [165]; and the twelve nidânas, [183].
Amitâbha, [207], [219], [269].
Anânârtha (non-particularisation), [72].
Ânanda attempts to locate the soul, [157].
Ânâpânam, exercise in breathing, [53 ft.]
Arada, [146].
Arcismatî (fourth stage of Bodhisattvahood), [316].
Arhatship and Mahâyânism, [288].
Asanga (and Vasubandhu), [4], [62], [65], [69], [87], [88], [153], [231], [234], [263], [354].
Asceticism repudiated, [52], [53].
Atman, and Samkhyan Lingham, [38]; and the Vedantic çarîra, [38]; and Vijñâna, [39]; and unity of consciousness, [40]; and karma, [41]; and impermanency, [43]; and egoism, [44]; and the “old man”, [165]. (See also “ego” and “soul”.)
Atonement, vicarious, [291 ft.]
Avatamsaka Sûtra, The, on Bodhisattva’s reflections, [369] et seq.
Avenikas (unique features), [327 ft.]
Avidyâ (ignorance), [35] et seq., [115].
Balas, the ten, of the Buddha, [327].
Beal, Samuel, refuted, [20] et seq. Catena of Buddhist Scriptures, quoted, [157 ft.]; Romantic History of Buddha, quoted, on Buddha’s enlightenment, [337].
Bhagavadgîta, quoted, [126 ft.]
Bhûtatathâtâ (Suchness), [99] et seq; and Mahâyâna, [7]; and perfect knowledge, [92].
Bodhi (wisdom), [46]; and Prajñâ etc., defined, [82 ft.]; as perfect knowledge, [92]; its meaning explained, [294]; by Nâgârjuna, [297]; as a reflex of Dharmakâya, [299]; how awakened in human heart, [302].
Bodhicitta (Intelligence-heart), [52]. (See also “Bodhi.”)
Bodhi-Dharma, of Dhyâna sect, [103], [149], [155].
Bodhipakshikas, the seven, [316] et seq.
Bodhisattva, above samsara and nirvana, [72]; in the three yânas, [277]; the conception of, in primitive Buddhism, [286]; we are, [290]; and love, [292]; his ten pranidhanas, [308]; his reflections, [369].
Bodhisattvahood, ten stages of, [70], [311] et seq.
Bodhisattva-yâna, [9].
Brahdaranyaka Upanishad, quoted, [102 ft.]
Buddha, and his self-relying spirit, [57]; culmination of good karma, [215]; in the Mahâyâna texts, [243]; the idealisation of, historically treated, [249] et seq.; in the Trikâya, [252]; the human, and the spiritual Dharmakâya, [255]; his [32] major and [80] minor marks of greatness, [271]; in the process of idealisation, [289]; in the Mahâyânism, [291]; and Mâra, [334]; on the ego-soul in the beginning of his religious career, [337].
Buddhacarita, quoted, [57].
Buddhadharma, [355].
Buddha-Essence, Discourse on, [357 ft.]
Buddha-intelligence, [364].
Buddhism(s), geographically divided, [3], [4]; two, [4] et seq.; and atheism, [31]; and the soul problem, [31] et seq.; and agnosticism, [35]; and modern psychology, [40]; intellectual, [56] et seq.; liberal, [56] et seq.; and speculation, [81] et seq.; and science, [97].
Buddhist(s) classified, [8] et seq.; life and love, [52]; ideal, [53]; aspiration, [368]; rule of conduct, [368].
Çâkyamuni contrasted to Devadatta, [200].
Carlyle’s Hero-Worship, quoted, [325 ft.]
Causation, universal, and emptiness, [176].
Christ and Buddha, compared, [57], [58].
Christian conception of the ego-soul, [166].
Christianity, the growth of, compared with Mahâyânism, [12] et seq.; and its founder, [13]; not intellectual, [79].
Çikshas (moral rules), ten, [70 ft.]
Confucius, [63 ft.]
Consciousness, subliminal, [201].
Conservation of energy, and karma, [34].
Convictions, the four, of the Buddha, [327].
Çrâvaka, [277].
Çrâvaka-yâna, [9].
Çrimâla Sûtra, quoted, [127].
Çûnyatâ, (or çûnya), [22], [95]; and Christian critics, [105]; explained, [173]; and universal causation, [176].
Daçabhûmi, (see “ten stages of Bodhisattvahood”), [311], [329].
Deussen, P., quoted, [107].
Dharma, its meaning, [21], [221].
Dharmadhatu, [115 ft.], [193].
Dharmakâya, Mahâyâna, [7]; briefly explained, [20], [45] et seq.; the highest principle, [35]; and Brahman, [46]; and Paramâtman, [46]; and God of Christians, [46]; as love and wisdom, [46], [54], [55]; and non-ego, [47]; and the Golden Rule, [48]; and Bodhisattvas, [61]; its universal incarnation, [63 ft.]; in the Trikâya, [73], [257]; as perfect knowledge, [92]; and prajñâ, [94]; as a cosmic mind, [123]; a unity, [193]; and Suchness, [217]; as God, [219]; as religious object, [222]; in the Avatamsaka Sutra, [223]; its detailed characterisation, [224]; in the phenomenal world, [231]; as love, [232]; as a loving heart in the Avatamsaka, [233]; its seven characteristics, [234]; by Asanga and Vasubandhu, [234]; its five modes of operation, [235]; its freedom, [236]; its pûrvanidhânabala, [237]; as rational will, [238]; as father, [239]; and its perpetual revelation, [259]; the evolution of its conception, [272]; all beings are one in, [290]; and the Bodhi, [295].
Dharmapada, The, quoted, [34], [145], [336], [368].
Dharmamegha (tenth stage of Bodhisattvahood), [326].
Dharmapala, the Anâgarika, [3 ft.]
Discourse on Buddha-Essence, The, by Vasubandhu, [357].
Dûrangama (seventh stage of Bodhisattvahood), [319].
Ego, not the source of energy, [55]; noumenal, [145], [163]; phenomenal, [145]; empirical, [163].
Egoism and the evolution of Manas, [134].
Ego-soul, and its attributes, [147]; and the five skandhas, [149]; located by Ananda, [157]; and the Christian flesh, [166]; and the Vedantic conception, [167] et seq.; and Nâgârjuna, [168]; and svabhava, [171]; and Christians, [212]; as conceived by Buddha when he started on his religious career, [337]. (See also “Ego”, “âtman” and “soul”).
Ekacitta, (one mind or thought), [70 ft.]
Elders, the School of, [248] et seq.
Elephant and the blind, [100].
Emerson, quoted, [29].
Enlightenment, [55], [119]; and manas, [134]; two obstacles to, [344 ft.]
Faith, its contents vary, [27] et seq.
Fatalism, [196].
Gautama and Christ, [29]. (See also “Buddha”).
God, the Buddhist, [219]. (See also “Dharmakâya”).
Goethe’s Faust, quoted, [181].
Golden Rule, the, universal, [54].
Great Council School, the, [248] et seq.
Guyau, French sociologist, [50 ft.], [84].
Hartmann’s Unbewusste, [137].
Hetus and Pratyayas, [33], [41], [142], [148].
Hînayânism, [1], [60], [63], [280].
Hugo, Victor, quoted, [58].
Hui-K’e, second patriarch of Zen sect, [148].
Iccantika (incapable of salvation), [311].
Ignorance, [35] et seq.; and evolution, [115]; and consciousness, [120]; no evil, [122]; when evil? [124]; and Tathâgata-Garbha, [126]; and Manas, [133]; and Prakrit, [138 ft.]
Imitation of Christ, [364 fn.]
Immortality, [38]; and Dharmakâya, [54]; karmaic and not individual, [214].
Injustice, social, and karma, [186]
Intelligence, awakened by love, [362].
Jâtaka Tales, the, quoted, [156].
Jesus, [6].
Jîvâtman, [145].
Kant, [6]; Critique of Pure Reason, quoted, [324].
Karma, and the law of causation, [33]; briefly explained, [33] et seq.; and non-atman, [42]; and suchness, [181]; defined, [181]; the working of, [183]; irrefragable, [184]; and injustice, [186]; and the moral laws, [189]; an individualistic view, [192]; and the desire to communicate, [195]; and determinism, [196]; not like a machine, [198]; and immortality, [203]; and Walt Whitman (quoted), [203]; how transmitted, [205]; and Dharmakâya, [207]; and productions of art, [208]; and invention, [210]; and “seeds of activity,” [212].
Karma-seeds, [134].
Karunâ (love), [46], [82], [238], [296]; and Prajñâ, [360].
Kathopanishad, quoted, [47].
Knowledge (sambodhi), [3 ft.]; three kinds of, [67], [87].
Kuçalamûla, [199].
Lalita Vistara, quoted, on Nirvana, [338 fn.]
Lankavatara Sutra, quoted, [41], [130].
Laotze, [63 ft.]
Laotzean Wu wei, [285].
Love, and ego, [55]; and Nirvana, [362].
Madhyâmika, The, on Nirvana, [347].
Madhyâmika school, [21], [62], [66]; and the Yogacarya, on truth, [95].
Mahâpurusa, Discourse on the, [361].
Mahâsangika, [1 ft.]
Mahâyâna, [1] et seq; its original meaning, [7]; and Bodhisattvas, [61]; and Hînayâna, [70]; and spiritual life, [71]; and Samkhya, [136].
Mahâyâna-Abhisamaya Sutra, quoted, [45].
Mahâyâna-Sangraha Çâstra, [354].
Mahâyânism, (Mahâyâna Buddhism), defined, [10] et seq.; is it genuine? [11] et seq.; as a living faith, [14] et seq.; and its Christian critics, [15]; misunderstood, [16] et seq.; historically treated, [60] et seq.; and Sthiramati, [61] et seq.; its seven features, [62] et seq.; and metempsychosis, [64]; ten essential features, [65] et seq.; in its two phases, [76] et seq.; no nihilism, [135 ft.]; the development of, [247]; and individualism, [282].
Maitreya, [272].
Manas (self-consciousness), [132].
Mañjuçri, [106].
Manovijñâna (ego-consciousness), [67], [69].
Masashige, Kusunoki, [213].
Maudsley, H., quoted, [80].
Max Mueller, quoted, [108 ft.], [110 ft.], [221].
Mâya, subjective ignorance, [47].
Merits, the accumulation of, [199].
Middle path, Doctrine of the, [59], [358]; of Eight No’s, [103].
Milinda-Panha, quoted, [203].
Mitra, Rajendra, referred to, [329 ft.]
Monier Monier-Williams, refuted, [18] et seq.
Nâgârjuna, [3 ft.], [4], [8], [21], [60], [66], [95], [96], [100], [103], [168], [171], [173], [292], [297], [353].
Nâgasena and King Milinda, [153].
“Na iti,” [102].
Nânâtva, (difference), [72 ft.]
Nidânas, the twelve, [36] et seq., [179], [182].
Nirmanakâya, (Body of Transformation), [73], [257], [268].
Nirvana, [19]; and its non-Buddhist critics, [49]; briefly explained, [49] et seq.; and the surrender of ego, [50]; and Dharmakâya, [51]; and love, [51], [58]; and pessimism, [52]; and ethics, [53]; and Parinishpanna (knowledge), [94]; what is, [331] et seq.; not nihilistic, [332]; Mahâyânistic, [341]; and Dharmakâya, [342]; the Mahâyânistic conception of, [342] et seq.; absolute, [343]; four forms of, [343]; upadhiçesa, [344]; Anupadhiçesa, [344], that has no abode, [345]; and I Cor. 7, 30-31, [346]; as synonym of Dharmakâya, [346] by Chandra Kirti, [347]; its four attributes, [348]; its religious phase, [349]; and Emerson, [352]; and samsara are one, [352]; and St. Paul, [352]; and the Eight No’s of Nâgârjuna, [358]; the realisation of, [360]; as the Middle Path, [362]; comprehensively treated, [367] et seq.
Non-âtman, [37] et seq.; in things, [41] et seq, [170]; and impermanence of things, [141], (see also “non-ego”, “self”, “soul”, “ego”).
Non-duality, the Dharma of, [106].
Non-ego and Dharmakâya, [47]; and the Ganges water, [156].
No’s, The Eight, of Nâgârjuna, [358].
“Old man” and Atman, [165].
Paramârtha-satya (absolute truth), [91] et seq.
Paramâtman, [145].
Pâramitâ, [3 ft.]; six, [68]; ten, [321].
Paratantra (relative knowledge), [67]; explained, [89].
Parikalpita (illusion), [67]; explained, [88].
Parinishpanna (perfect knowledge), [67]; explained, [91].
Parivarta, (turning over), [19], [194]; doctrine of, [283].
Paul, Apostle, quoted, [48], [166], [260], [262].
Pingalaka, Nâgârjuna’s commentator, quoted, [172].
Prabhâkarî (third stage of Bodhisattvahood), [315].
Prajñâ (and Bodhi), defined, [82 ft.]; [82], [97], [119], [238], [360].
Prakṛti (Samkyan primordial matter), [66 ft.]
Pramûditâ (first stage of Bodhisattvahood), [313].
Pranidhâna, a Bodhisattva’s, [307].
Pratisamvids, the four, [325].
Pratyâyasamutpâda, (Nidânas), [36] et seq.
Pratyekabuddha, [278].
Pratyekabuddha-yâna, [9].
Precepts, the ten moral, [70 ft.]
Pudgala (ego), [42], [143 ft.]
Punyaskandha, [199].
Pure Lands, [269].
Purusha (Samkyan soul), [66 ft.]
Pûrvanidhânabala, [237].
Religion, its significance, [22] et seq.; not revealed, [23]; and mystery, [24]; its intellectual and emotional sides, [25] et seq.; and science, [26]; intellect and feeling in, [77]; and philosophy, [78]; subjective, [81] et seq.; not a philosophical system, [85].
Rockhill’s Life of the Buddha, quoted, on Nirvana, [338 fn.]
Saddharma Pundarîka, quoted, [260 ft.], [274], [277].
Sadhumatî, (ninth stage of Bodhisattvahood), [325].
Samatâ (sameness), [72 ft.]
Sambodhi, (see “Bodhi”).
Sambhogakâya (Body of Bliss), [65 ft.], [73], [257]; in Açvaghosha, [258]; its six features, [264]; a mere subjective existence, [266].
Samkhya philosophy, and Yogacarya school, [67 ft.]; referred to, [146 ft.]; on Nirvana, [340].
Samvrtti-satya (conditional truth), [95] et seq.
Samyukta Nikaya, quoted, [156], [185].
Sanskaras, enumerated, [151] et seq.
Schopenhauer, [181].
Skandhas, the five, [32 ft.], [149].
Soul-substance, denied, [164].
Sthavira, [1 ft.]
Sthiramati, on Mahâyânism, [61] et seq.; on Bodhicitta, [299].
Suchness, (see also Bhûtatathâtâ), [3]; the first principle of Buddhism, [99] et seq.; indefinable, [101]; conditioned, [109]; in history, [110]; in the world, [113]; and the Bodhi, [114]; and ignorance, [117]; in its various modes, [125]; and Dharmakâya, [127]; and karma, [181].
Sudurjayâ, (fifth stage of Bodhisattvahood), [318].
Sukhâvatî sect, the, [4], [240].
Sumedha, the story of, [280].
Sûrangama Sutra, quoted, [157].
Suvarna Prabha Sutra, [253 ft.]
Svabhava, and non-ego, [170] et seq.; and emptiness, [175].
“Tat tvam asi,” [47], [135 ft.]
Tathâgata-Garbha, [125], [145].
Teleology, [86].
Tennyson, quoted, [82].
Tîrthakas, [8].
Tolstoi, quoted, in connection with karma, [207 ft.]
Trikâya, (trinity), [73], [242], [256], [275].
Truth (satya), conditional and transcendental, [95].
Udâna, quoted, [52], [338 ft.], [341].
Universe, a mind, [122].
Upâya (expediency), [64], [260 ft.]; its meaning explained, [298 ft.]
Upâyajñâ, [320].
Vaiçaradyas (convictions), the four, [327 ft.]
Vairocana, [219].
Vasubandhu, [87], [153]; his Abhidharmakoça, referred to, [37]; on Mahâyâna, [66]; On the Completion of Karma, quoted, [194]; The Distinguishing of the Mean, quoted, [195]; on Bodhicitta, [303]; on Nirvana, [357], [359], [360].
Vasumitra, on Various Schools of Buddhism, [1 ft.]
Vedanta philosophy, and the Mahâyânism, [108 ft.]; on Nirvana, [340]; on Atman, [144].
Vicesacinta-brahma-Pariprccha Sutra, [353].
Victory, the hymn of, [336].
Vijñâna, and atman, [39].
Vijnânamâtra, (nothing but ideas), [70].
Vijnânamâtra çâstra, [265 ft.], [343].
Vimala (second stage of Bodhisattvahood), [315].
Vimalakîrti, [106], [350], [366].
Visuddhi Magga, quoted, [339], [348 ft.]
Waddell, refuted, [21] et seq.
Whitman, Walt, quoted, [155 ft.], [197].
Wilson, Dr. G. R., quoted, [201].
Yoga philosophy, The, on Nirvana, [340].
Yogacarya school, [62], [65], [87], [92], [95].
Yogavasistha, a vedantic book, quoted, [167].
[The End]