[31] Introduction to the History of Religions, p. 23.
[32] See below, Bk. III, ch. ii.
[33] Prolegomena to the History of Religions, p. 25 (tr. by Squire).
[34] Primitive Culture, I, p. 424. (Fourth edition, 1903.)
[35] Beginning with the first edition of the Golden Bough, I, pp. 30-32.
[36] Notably Spencer and Gillen and even Preuss, who gives the name magic to all non-individualized religious forces.
[37] Burnouf, Introduction à l'histoire du bouddhisme indien, sec. edit., p. 464. The last word of the text shows that Buddhism does not even admit the existence of an eternal Nature.
[38] Barth, The Religions of India, p. 110 (tr. by Wood).
[39] Oldenberg, Buddha, p. 53 (tr. by Hoey).
[40] Oldenberg, ibid., pp. 313 ff. Cf. Kern, Histoire du bouddhisme dans l'Inde, I, pp. 389 ff.