S.
Sacrifices, butter, [375];
cow, ib.;
to god of death, [354];
horse, [372]–3;
human, [18]. [75]. [355]. [361]–70;
by strewing grain, [7]. [51]–2. [360].
Sadowasena, [244].
Sakori, [401].
Sakwala, [385].
Sal-tree, [332].
Salwahana, [391].
Samatog, [343].
Sandal-wood, [28]. [130]. [274]. [367].
Sanghasthavira, [332].
Sanghiti, [332].
Sanskrit, x., [247]–8. [328] (note), [347], &c.;
similarities with Iranian and divergencies, xii.
Sanvrti, [343].
Sadvajati, [241]–2.
Schalû, [278], et seq.; [401].
Schimnu, [47]. [50]. [259]. [269]. [273]. [285]. [307]. [356].
Sengkiolo, [370].
Sesame-oil, [73]. [268]. [361].
Serendivus, [370].
Sattva, [366].
Serpent-gods and serpent-worship, [18]. [75]. [123]. [216]. [231]. [272]. [335]. [355]. [365]. [383]–5. [399]–400.
Shâkja, Shâkja dynasty (name of the royal line whence Buddha sprang; and of the dynasty for destroying which Vikramâditja’s surname is supposed derived (see Shâkjaditja) [231]. [327].
Shâkjaditja, [231] and [389]. [250].
Shâkjamuni, who he was, [327];
lineage and surnames ib., [328]. [333];
reasons for becoming religious teacher, [328]–9;
preparation for it, [328]–30;
mission of disciples, [330]–2;
death and obsequies, [331]–2;
council of followers, [332]–3;
doctrines [333]–5. [343]. [361]. [363];
adoption of Vêdic mythology, [334]–5. [337];
traces of true religion, developments, exaggerations, [333] and note, [336]–41. [346]. [347]–8. [349]. [375]. [397]. [403];
struggle with Brahmans, [335]–6;
spread, [335]. [345];
traditions of him, [343]. [382]. [396]. [398];
mention of, [1]. [342]. [366]. [399].
Shâkjasinha, [327].
Shakra, [335].
Shanka, [397].
Shankin, [397].
Shataka, [249].
Shirktimati, [241].
Shishunâga, [399].
Shiva, [234]. [250]. [334]. [340]. [347], [348]. [379], &c.
Shramana, [327].
Shringara, [249].
Shudrâka, [250].
Shura, (see Surja).
Sibh, [369].
Siddhî-kür, description, [6];
benefits of possessing him, [6]. [229];
definition, [351];
meaning of name, ib.;
mention, [7]–10. [16], [17]. [35], &c. &c.
Sîhala, [370].
Silk, early cultivation in India, [378];
in China, ib.;
trade in, with Greece, ib.;
luxurious use of in Rome ib.;
restrictions in Manu, ib.;
mention of use, [126]. [136]. [181]. &c.
Sind, Sinde, vii.
Sindhu = Indus, which see.
Sindhûttama, [372].
Singhalese, [370]–1.
Sinha, [369].
Sinhala, [370].
Sinhaladvîpa, [370].
Sinhanâda, [369].
Sinhâsana, [288]. [369]. [403].
Sining-fu, [378].
Sinivali, [387].
Siprâ, [389].
Six classes of beings, [145]. [265]. [348]. [397].
Skja-Pandita, [345].
Sku-bun, [348].
Smriti, [334].
Smritishâstra, [395].
Soma, [387].
Sopeithes, [387].
Soul, Buddhist idea of the, [93]. [300]. [363].
Sperling, [399].
Ssang, [378].
Ssanang Ssetsen, [344]. [356]. [371]. [401]. [404].
Ssaran, [405].
Ssrong Tsan Gampo, [344].
Sthavira, [332]. [333]. [355].
Subandhu, [395].
Subhramatî, [244].
Sudarsana, viii.
Sudra, [367].
Sumukha, [365].
Sunasepha, [362].
Suparn′a, [364].
Surabhi, [375].
Sûta, [240]. [264]. [344]. [397].
Sutra-pitaka, [333].
Suttee, [365].
Suvarnadharî, [121].
Svadha, [337].