Human sacrifice—I. [63], [65], [176], [226], [488], [548], [550]; II. [54], [381], 633;
in honour of the dead—I. [336], and note;
in India, essay on by Dr. Rajendra Lála Mitra Rai Bahadúr—I. [445] note;
employed in witchcraft—I. [349];
performed in order to obtain a son—I. [85].
Húnas, the, subdued by Udayana—I. [151].
Hunting, advantages of, as a pastime for kings—I. [243];
a vice—II. [337].
Husband forbidden to follow his wife on certain days—II. [290];
found with another man’s wife, and saved from punishment by his own wife—I. [91] and note.
Husband’s flesh and blood consumed by the ungrateful wife—II. [101].
Husbands, story of the woman who had eleven—II. [119].
Illness simulated by a female in order to destroy her husband’s friend—II. [84].
Illuminating power of female beauty—II. [133]; [407].
Illusion symbolized by a woman—II. [152].
Image that wept—II. [580].