Glossary-Index.

Previous

A.

Abgarus, 338.

Abhedja, 374.

Abhigit, 386.

AbhignÂna-ShukuntalÂ, 249.

Abhimanju, 342.

Abulfazl, 393, 394, 395. Âdhibuddha, Addi-Buddha, introduction of this development of Buddhist doctrine, 346;
his titles, 358, 375.

AghnjÂ, 375.

Agni, Agnikula, 394.

Agnishtoma, 372.

Ahidharma-pitaka, 333.

Ahriman, xiii.

Airja, ix.

Airjanem-VaÊgo, xiii.

Akesines, the, 383.

Alexander’s invasion of India, 233;
attacked by apes, 368;
exports Indian hounds, 387.

Aloka (Alu), 383.

Alligators, 383.

Altan-SomÈ = temple of gold, Huc, 229.

Amaradeva, Amarasinha, 247, 387.

Amdo-country, 348–9.

Ammonites, sacred to Vishnu, 381.

Ants, gold-digging, 358.

Anumati, 387.

Apes, their character in fable, 136;
their social organization, 386;
allies to RÂma, 368.

Apsarasas, 247. 294.

AramÂlÂ, 5. 296. 404.

AravÂla, 399.

Arbuda (Arboo), 394.

Ardschi-Bordschi. 252 et seq.;
meaning of name, 393;
derivation, ib.;
his lineage and dynasty, ib.;
his date, 394;
his pedigree, ib.;
legends concerning him, ib.;
his character, ib.;
his literary pursuits, ib.

Argols, 357. 360.

Arhat, Archat, institution of the rank, 330;
Arhats compile the SÛtra, 333. 342.

Ariaka, ix.

Ârja, Ârja-bhÛmi, ix.

Ârjadeva, 343.

Arjaka, 365.

Arjavata, viii., ix.

Aryans, origin of word, viii.–ix.;
their language, x.;
migrations, ix.–xiv.;
mentioned by Ælianus, 354;
their contests with aborigines, 359;
mention of, in Ramajana, 368;
tirthas marking events of their immigration, 372.

Ashadha, 333.

Ashokja, 238;
inscriptions of his reign, 334;
his care of the Mango, 351;
serpent-worship at his date, 355;
offers human sacrifice, 362;
builds 84,000 kaitjas in honour of ShÂkjamuni, 398.

Ashvapati, 387.

Ashvattha, 328.

Astrology, late introduction of, into India, 374.

Astronomy, first treated as a science in India under VikramÂditja, 247–8 and 386. 390;
encouragement of Bhoga to the study, 395.

AsurÂs, 335. 398.

Asvin, 368.

Attok, xi.

AvantÎ, 390.

Avatara (see Incarnations).

B.

Bagatur, 377. 383.

Baling-cakes, 25. 59. 74. 181. 359–60.

Ballabhi-Gupta dynasty, 245.

Banig, 367.

Banjan, Banyan, 329 (note), 368.

Barss-Irbiss, 388.

Bartholomew (S.) in India, 339.

Bede = Tibet, 4. 344.

Behar, 328. 344 and note, 373
(see also under Magadha).

Benares, 328. 330.

Bengal, vii., 394.

Beowulf, the Lay of, 384.

Betting forbidden in the Manu, 375.

Bhadrashri, 367.

BhÂgavata, 396.

Bhakti, 339.

BhÂrata, viii.

BhÂratavarsha, viii., x.

BhÂratides, viii.

Bhartrihari, 245.

Bhavishja-PurÂna, 246.

Bhilsa (see Bidisha).

Bhismarck, 393.

BhÎxu, mode of life, 199 et seq.;
nickname of Buddhists, 330. 332. 381.

Bhoga, 393–5.

Bhogadeva, 394.

Bhogakaritra, 394.

Bhogaprabandha, 394.

Bhota, Bhotan, Bhotanga = Tibet, 344 et seq.

Bhri, viii.

Bhug, 393.

Bhugji, 368.

Bidisha, 250.

Bodhiruma, Boddhi-tree, 329.

Bodhisarma, 358.

Bodhisattva, 253. 261. 271. 275. 342. 346;
definition of, 366.

Boudhan, Tibetian for Buddha.

BrahmÂ, named in SÛtra, 334;
first temple to him as chief of Trimurti, 340;
curious doctrine of later Buddhists concerning his creation, 346;
mode of addressing him in Mongolia, 347;
shrine on the Jumna, 373;
VisvÂmitra’s penance for offending him, 403.

Brahmans, 135;
why their order produced no historians, 236–8;
Buddha, allied to, 327;
disciple of, 328;
their allegory of the ficus religiosa, 330 (note);
attend Buddha’s obsequies, 332;
their sacred books quoted in the SÛtra, 334, 335;
friendliness with Buddhists and subsequent persecution, 335–6 and note;
fall in with Christian teachers, 339–40;
discourage serpent-worship, 355;
creation of their caste, 367;
their teaching on transmigration, 403.

Brandy, mare’s milk-, 363;
rice-, 11. 14. 77. 131. 166. 199. 362.

Brschiss, 82. 362.

Brizi, 362.

Buddha, 248. 256. 266. 245. 327 et seq. 343. 345. 348
(see also under SkÂkjamuni).

Buddhism, its contributions to history of India, 238–40;
religion of the Kalmucks, 325;
its origin, 327;
first followers, 330–1;
its spread and organization, 332–3;
its sacred writings, 333;
adoption of Brahmanical mythology, 354–5;
persecution and banishment from Hindustan, 336;
its spread south and east, 336;
present numbers, ib.;
admixture of Christian doctrines, 337–9;
temporary resistance to Brahmans’ persecution, 343;
NÂgÂrg'una’s modifications of, 343;
the tripitaka, 343;
introduction into Tibet and Mongolia, 344–6;
fresh developments there, 346–50;
the triratna, 375
(see Ceylon, China, Japan, Mexico).

BÜrte-Tschinoa, 401.

Butter-sacrifice, 375.

C.

Caboolistan, xi.

Calmucks (see Kalmouks).

Cashmere, 237. 246. 336. 341, 342. 355. 389. 397. 399.

Castes, action on national development, 236;
disregarded by Buddha, 334;
legend of their institution, 367;
fisher-caste, 371;
lowest, 387.

Ceylon, history of, 237;
introduction of the Boddhi-tree, 329–30 (note);
Buddhist chronology of, 332;
first written collection of SÛtra, 333;
introduction of Buddhism, 335;
legends of Christian Missionaries, 339. 351. 352. 363;
derivation of name, 370.

Chaitgar (see Kaitja).

Chakdja, 349.

Chara, 382.

Chatun, 398.

China, introduction of Buddhism into, 335. 348;
population of, 336.

Chinese pilgrims, 335–6. 374;
dynasties (see Ming, Mantchou, &c).

Chongschim, 121. 366.

Churmusta, 50. 204. 265. 357.

Chutuktu, 122. 366.

Chutuktu niduber tschi, 366.

CÎtavana, 6. 351.

Coins, aids to history, 232. 373. 389.

Concha, 264, 397.

Contemplative life, rules of the Manu for, 390.

Cotton, early use of, in India, 334. 378.

Cow, estimation of Indians for, 374–5;
names of, 375;
the heavenly cow, 402;
allegory of temporal and spiritual might, 402–3.

Cranagore, 339.

Creation, account of, in VÊda, 336.

Crishna, late introduction of his worship, 340–1;
adaptations of Christian doctrine concerning him, 340;
divergences, ib. (note);
delivers the palm-tree, 363;
discovers pearls, 383;
bears trumpet-shell, 397.

Crocodiles, myths of, 383.

CuculidÆ, 399.

Cups, Mongolian, 404.

Cycle, Mongolian, 76. 361.

D.

Daeva, xii.

Dagju, xii.

Dagoba, 396.

Daibang, 382.

DakÎni, 148. 295. 370–1.

Dalai-Lama, origin of the name, 345;
date of the first, 348;
considered an incarnation of Buddha, 366. 388.

Danava, 335.

Dandi, 395.

Dante and the blacksmith, 391;
and the ass-driver, 392.

DashakÜmÂrakaritra, 390.

Dasju, xii.

Daxa, 364. 387.

Deluge, account of the, in Mah BhÂrata, 336.

Dekhan, the, viii. ix. 238. 257. 362. 389;
dialects, 324. 383. 395.

Deotsu, xi.

DÊva, xii.

Devaki, 340.

DevarÂga, 340.

Devas, 11. 128. 144. 162. 228. 271. 293. 327. 364. 397.

Devasarman, 244.

Dhara, 394.

Dharma, 375. 398.

DhÂtugopa, 396.

DhÊnuka, 363.

Diamond-kingdom, 158. 373–4;
seal, 260;
sceptre, 397.

Dirghatamas, 373.

Divination, 374.

Djani, Djani-Buddha, Djani-Bodhisattva, 346.

Dogs, hunting, 227. 387;
house-dogs, 387.

Dragons, myths concerning, 384.

Drapura, 387.

DschambudvÎpa, 385.

Dusjanta, viii.

Dvirada, 353.

Dynasty (see under Shakja, Ballabhi, Ming, &c.).

E.

Elephants, 12;
domesticated early, 352;
place in mythology, ib.;
derivation of word, 352–3;
Sanskrit appellations, 353;
encounters with serpents, ib.;
their religion, ib.;
uses in peace and war, ib.;
fable in Pantschatantra, 369. 402;
white, 352.

Epic poems, Indian, 240. 338. 341. 368.

Erlik-Khan, 14. 353.

Erliks, 14. 353.

Eugenia Jambolana, viii.

Exorcism, a Mongolian, 359–60.

F.

Fahien, 335.

Ficus indica, 329.

Ficus religiosa, 329;
names, ib.;
description, ib.;
care, ib.;
allegory, 330;
food for silkworms, 378.

Five colours, the, 222. 299. 359.

Five, prevalence of the number in Buddhistic usages, 32. 34. 59. 64. 158. 163. 332. 346.

Five kinds or degrees of knowledge, 158. 163. 332. 346.

Four parts of the universe, 270–80. 399.

Fox, his place in Indian fable, 193 et seq. 379;
outwitted, 380–1.

Ga, 367.

Gag'a, 353.

Gaja (now Gaya), 328;
situation, ib. (note);
decay of temple, 336;
kaitja, 343.

Gajadeva, 341.

Gajanagara, 341.

Gajasena, 327.

Gajashiras, 328.

Gambu-tree, viii. 327;
Buddhist fable concerning, 385.

GambudvÎpa, viii. 6. 145. 219. 229. 297. 332. 351. 385.

GanÂrdana, 334.

GandakÂvati, Gan'da’ki, 381.

Gandha, 241. 274.

GandhÂra, 355.

Gandharba, 244. 266;
the, 335. 365;
shrine, 372.

Ganesha, 340. 352.

Ganga (Ganges), 354. 372.

GardabhÂrapa, 231.

Garma, 246.

Garmadhug, 375.

GarudÂ, 110. 181. 218. 335. 364–5. 378.

GÂtha, 354.

Gauda, 394.

Gautama, Gotama, 327.

Ge dun grub pa, 348.

Ge luges pa, 348.

Genghis Khan, 250. 345. 350.

Gilgit, xi.

Gitagovinda, 341.

GnÂna, 346. 358.

GoÂ, 398.

Goat, fable of, 380.

Gobi, 350.

Goondook, 381.

GÔpa, 358.

Goshirsha, 367.

GÔtra, 358.

Govardana, 363.

Govinda, 234.

Greeks and Latins, information on India derived from, 232–3;
laws committed to memory, Megasthenes, 333–4;
introduction of writing, Megasthenes and Nearchos, 334;
identification of Vishnu with Hercules, Megasthenes, 338;
concerning elephants, Ælianus, 353;
worship of god of death, Ælianus, 354;
serpent-worship, Plutarch and Ktesias, 355;
apes and monkeys, Kleitarchos, Megasthenes, 368;
name of Ceylon, Ptolemy, Kosmas, Marcellinus, 370;
tigers, Nearchos, Megasthenes, Pliny, 370;
pearls, Pliny, 371;
myth of Pandaia, Megasthenes, Diodorus, Arrianus, 371;
diamonds, Pliny, 374;
oxen used for charioteering, Ælianus, 375;
silk, Nearchos, Pausanius, Pliny, Vopiscus, 378;
Kondochates, 381;
pearl oysters, 383;
Megasthenes, Onesikritos, ib.;
hounds, Megasthenes, Aristobulos, Ælianus, Pliny, 387;
parrots, Ktesias, Ælianus, 399.

Grendel, 384.

Grihastha, 390.

Gun'aka'shi, 365.

Gupta dynasty, 237. 373.

GurgÂramandala, 244.

H.

Haravati mountains, 389.

Hari, 334. 363. 382.

Harivansha, 395.

Hastin, 353.

Heaven, 50–3. 197. 337. 356. 377.

Hercules identified with Vishnu, 338;
endows Pandaia with pearls, 371.

Heroes, 175. 186. 240. 338. 357. 377.

HimalÂjas, viii. x. 336. 351.

HÎnd, xii.

Hindukutsch, xii.

Hindustan, vii.

HiranjÂvati, 198. 381.

Hiranjagarba, 340.

History, Indian, absence of, 390;
reasons for deficiency, 320–43;
aids from coins, 232. 389;
from inscriptions (see Inscriptions);
from sagas and chronicles, iv. ix-xiv. 326. 232. 236. 238–40;
from epic poems, 240–3;
influence of Brahmans on, 235–8;
of Buddhists, 238–40;
of Muhammedans, 243.

Hitopadesha, 353.

Hiuen Thsang, 336. 374.

HÔma, 375.

Hong-vu, 345.

Hormoustha, 357. 359.

Horse sacrifice, 372. 373.

Houm, 347.

Human sacrifice, 9. 66. 361–2. 355. 365
(see under Sacrifice).

Hungkara, 347.

Huts, Tibetian, 376.

Hydaspes, 368.

I.

Ibhadanta, 352.

Incarnations of Indian deities, 238. 242. 249. 337–41. 348. 352. 373. 381. 391;
of Buddha, 336. 348. 366.

India, origin of name, vii.;
boundaries of, in Manu, ix.

Indra, 244. 247. 334, 335. 352. 365. 394. 397.

Indus, vii. 354. 372. 383.

Inscriptions, aids to history, 232. 248. 351. 394.

Iran, ix.

Iranian language, xii.;
traditions, xiii.

Isa-Upanishad, 337.

IxvÂku, 327.

J.

JalimalÂ, 367.

Jama, 353–5.

JambudvÎpa (see GambudvÎpa).

Japan, introduction of Buddhism, 335.

Jaxa, 335.

Jaxartes, xiii.

Jazur-VÊda, 337.

Jewels, as ornaments, 28. 149. 371. 374;
supernatural, 58. 130. 133. 138. 257. 280. 388. 397–8. 402.

“Jewels,” the nine, of VikramÂditja’s court, 247–8. 395.

“Jewels, the three Precious,” 167. 348. 375.

JinÂlankÂra, 385.

JogÂtschÂrja, 343.

Jong-lo, 345. 348–9.

Juan, KhÂnat of, 345.

Jumna, the, legend of, 241, 363, 373. 389.

Jusalte, 392.

K.

KadambarÎ, 395.

Kaitja, 267. 275. 332 and note, 343. 398.

Kakravartin, 332.

Kalavinka, 268. 399.

Kalhana Pandita, 238.

Kali, 234.

KÂlidÂsa, 249. 396.

Kalijuga-RÂgakaritra, 390.

Kalmouks, 324. 348. 382. 404.

Kama, god of love, 337. 356.

Kama, Thomas, 339.

KÂmaduh, or KÂmahÊnu, 375.

Kamanapura, 369.

KÂmara, 375.

Kampo, Tibetian for “Pontiff” (see Ssrong Tsan Gampo).

Kandala, 387.

Kandana, 367.

Kandra, 387.

Kandramas, 386.

Kandrasena, 495.

Kanshiki, 372.

Kapilvastu, 396.

KarikÂ, 343.

Karin, 353.

KarnÂtaka RÂgakula, 238.

Kashjopa, 364.

Kashmir (see Cashmere).

Kaushika, 335.

KÂvjadarsha, 395.

Khaldan, 349.

Khalkas, 350.

Kharmanvati, 389.

Kharva, 387.

Kiakhtu, 347.

Kitad, 382.

Kitag'a, 378.

Kokila, 399.

KÔlÂhola, 241.

Kolos, 324.

Komboun, 349.

Kondochates, 381.

Koumis, 363.

KrijÂvidja, 2. 344.

Krishna (see Crishna).

Krita, 387.

KrittikÂ, 386.

Krotalia, 371.

Kshatriga, 367 (see Xatrija, &c.).

Kuan-schi-in, 366.

Kublai-Khan, 345.

KuhÛ, 387.

Kuku-noor, 325. 348.

Kumbal, 389.

Kun-snang, 360.

KuruxÊtra, 354.

Kushinagara, 331–2.

KÜtschÜn, 400.

Kuvera, 335.

KÜwÖ^n-ojÔtu, 367.

L.

LalitÂditja, 341. 397.

Lama, 153. 208. 267. 345. 349–50. 359. 372.

Lamaseri, 346. 348.

LÂnka (see Ceylon).

Latin writers, information on India derived from (see under Greeks and Latins).

Laxmana, 340.

Lha-Ssa, 348–50. 401.

Lion, geographical distribution, 148. 369;
appellations, ib.;
character in allegory, 370. 327. 379–80.

LÔkapÂla, 335.

Lollia, 374.

Lotus, 272. 347. 394.

Lung-shu, 342.

M.

MÂdhava, 336.

Madjamika, 1. 341. 343.

Madjana, 343.

Madjantika, 355.

Madura, 341.

Magadha, the country of, 2. 158. 241. 328 and note, 344. 373, 374. 399;
other meanings, 344.

MaghadÛta, 249.

Mah BhÂrata, description of, 325–6. 240;
collected by Vjasa, 241–2;
date, 242;
quoted on deluge, 336;
on GarudÂ, 365;
on mercantile expeditions, 368;
on tirthas, 373;
on horse-sacrifice, ib.;
on cows, 375;
on heroes, 377;
on silk, 378;
continuation of, 395.

MahÂdÊva, 403.

MahÂdÊvapatma, 339.

MahÂjÂna-SÛtra, 239.

Mah MeerÛ, 386
(see also under MeerÛ).

MahÂstÛpa, 395.

MahÂvansha, on genealogy of Buddha, 327;
on serpent-worship, 355;
on kaitjas, 398–400.

Maja, 327.

Maireja, 402.

MalÂva = Malwa, 234. 246. 374. 389. 394.

Malla people, the, 331 and note.

Mandala, 14. 355.

Manggu, 63. 359.

Mang-ku, 345.

Mani, 347.

Mang-tritt, 392.

Mango, 6;
uses, 351;
Sanskrit and other names, 351.

Mangu, 404.

Mantschou dynasty, 350. 404.

Mantschouria, 404.

Manu, on boundaries, ix;
on Magadha, 344;
on elephants, 352;
on Jama, 354;
on penalties, 366;
on merchants, 367;
on tirthas, 373;
on oxen, 374;
on butter-sacrifice, 375;
on the use of silk, 378;
on dogs, 387;
on contemplative life, 390;
on pledges, 396.

Mara, 356.

MarkarÂ, 383.

Marmots, 57. 201. 209. 358. 381.

Mas, 387.

Masajja, 239.

MÂtala, 365.

Matidhvaga, 345.

Matsja, 241.

Maurja dynasty, 237.

MeerÛ, sacred mountain of, 49. 95. 356. 385–6.

Mendicants, Mongolian, 38. 401. 405
(see also under BhÎxu).

Merchants, 135. 277. 329. 367–8.

Metempsychosis, 364
(see also under Re-births and Transmigrations).

Mexico, introduction of Buddhism, 335.

Migrations of myths, &c., v, vi. xiii-xvii. 384;
instances; xiii and 325; 49 and 346; 90 and 363; 144 and 369; 148 and 371–2; 174–5 and 376–7; 177 and 377; 190 and 378–9
(see also under Transfer).

Milk-broth, 39. 356.

Ming dynasty, 345. 349. 404.

Mirjalaktschi, 385.

Mitrabheda, 379.

MlÊk'ha, viii.

Mongolia, character of the people, iv. 356;
customs, 11–12. 39. 56. 65. 168. 346–7. 359–60. 362. 376. 400. 404;
introduction of Buddhism, 335. 345;
later developments it received there, 348;
language of, 347. 360, 361. 364;
nomadic life of, 357;
present government of, 350;
reckoning of time, 361.

Moon, the, 382. 386.

MrigarÂga, 369.

Mrikkhakatika, 350.

MuktÂ, 383.

Muni, 354.

Muhammedan invasion of India, vii.;
history of India, vii. 243;
influence on Indian manners, 403.

NÂga, 355. 400.

NÂgÂrg'una, 1–10. 18. 36. &c.; 145; 229; 341;
his date and works, 342;
Chinese name, ib.;
legend of his conversion, 342–3;
his school, 343.

NÂgÂrg'uni, 343.

NaigamÂh, 368.

Nanda, 340.

NandunÎ, 375.

NÂrÂjana, 334.

Naran Gerel, 405.

Naubandhana, 336.

Nauge (see Noe).

Naxatra, 386.

Nepaul, 381.

Niti, 250.

NirvÂna, 275. 291. 331. 334. 400;
parable of, 330 (note);
definitions of, by various writers, 331 (note);
teaching of various schools on, 343;
means of attaining it, 403.

Njagrodha, 329 (note). 331.

Noe, Noza, 393.

NÛpuras, 148. 371.

O.

ObÖ, 95. 363.

Om mani padme hum, 346–8.

Oma (see HÔma).

Oojein (see Uggajini).

Orissa, 237. 246. 341.

Oysters, 371;
legend of the king-oyster, ib.

Ox, estimation of the Indians for, 374;
sacred to Shiva, 375;
oxen-races, ib.;
long-haired ox, ib.;
fable, 379–80.

“Ox, Indian,” 353.

Oxus, xiii.

Ozene, 389.

P.

PadmapÂni, 346.

Padma, 347.

Pagoda, 396.

Pali, 370.

Palm-tree, 362–3.

Pandaia, 371.

PÂndava, 249. 371.

Pangkora valley, xi.

Pani, 367.

Pankaratra sect, 340.

PankagnÂnÂtmaka, 358.

PantÆus, S., 339.

Pantarba, 397.

Pani, 370.

Pantscha-tantra, fables quoted from, 368; 369; 370; 379.

Pan tschen ru po tche, 349.

ParamÂra, 394.

ParamÂrtha, 1. 343.

ParÂsara, 241–2.

Parawa, 371.

Parna, 370.

Parrots, their fabled sagacity, 270. 309–15;
Ktesians on their speech, 399;
pets of antiquity, 399.

Patna, 381.

Pauscha (see Pushja).

Pearls, worn in profusion, 371;
the custom carried to Rome, ib.;
pearl-fishery, ib.;
influences of their formation, ib.;
discovered by Crishna, 389;
names, ib.

PelÂmaha, 334.

Persian designation of India, vii.

Phagss-pa, 345.

Phala, 372.

PipÎlika, 358.

Pippala, 329 (note).

PitÂka, 333.

Pleiades, 53.

Prakrit, 396.

PrÂmÂra, 394.

PratÎtasena, 238.

Precious Things, the Seven, 386.

Precious Treasures, the Three, 167. 370.

PretÂs, 398.

Punjaub, 246.

PurÂna, 240. 340. 373.

Pushja, the month, 223. 386–7.

R.

RÂga-TaraginÎ, 237; 342.

Raghan, 345.

Ragini, 371.

Rajputana, 246.

RÂkÂ, 387.

Rama, 242. 363. 378. 387.

RÂmÂjana, scope, 242;
date, 242–3;
quoted, on human sacrifice, 362;
on apes, 368;
on horse-sacrifice, 373;
myth of Visvamitra, 402–3. 347;
other quotations, 375. 378. 387.

Ravipati-Gurumurti, 233.

Raxasas, 359.

Re-births, 75. 98. 235. 287. 313. 334. 353. 361. 364. 403. 405
(see Transmigration, Metempsychosis).

Resa festival, 341.

Rigagna, 375.

Rice cultivation, 75. 78. 362.

Rice-brandy, 11. 14. 77. 131. 166.

Rig-Veda, viii. 337. 358. 368. 333. 387.

Ritschika, 362.

Rock-cut temples (see under Kaitja).

Roman writers on India (see Greeks and Latins).

S.

Sabala, 375. 402–3.

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.

Sangha, 239. 375.

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.

Shankara, 334. 395.

Shankin, 397.

Shanggasba, 178. 377–8.

Shataka, 249.

ShÊsa, 21, 231, 355.

Shirktimati, 241.

ShishunÂga, 399.

Shiva, 234. 250. 334. 340. 347, 348. 379, &c.

Shramana, 327.

Shrikantha, 135. 367.

Shringara, 249.

Shuddhodana, 327. 331.

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.

StÛpa, 256. 396.

Subandhu, 395.

SubhramatÎ, 244.

Sudarsana, viii.

Sudra, 367.

Sumukha, 365.

Sunasepha, 362.

Suparn'a, 364.

Surabhi, 375.

SÛrja, 175. 377.

SÛta, 240. 264. 344. 397.

Sutra, 239. 333–4. 385.

Sutra-pitaka, 333.

Suttee, 365.

SuvarnadharÎ, 121.

Svadha, 337.

Svarga, 197. 377.

T.

Tabun-Minggan, 374.

Taiping, 382.

Taitsi, 350.

Tai-tsing, 307. 404.

TÂlanka, TÂladhvaga, 364.

TÂla, TÂlaptri, 362.

Tale Lama (see Dalai Lama).

Talisman, 58. 130. 133. 138. 229. 388. 319. 280.

Tamralipta, 244.

Tamrapana, 370.

Taprobane, 339. 370.

TathÂgato, appellation of Buddha, 333.

Taxila, Taxiles, 368.

Tchatgour, 359–60.

Tchen kis khan (see Gengis Khan).

Tchu-kor, 346.

Tea, 267, 393;
Mongolian mode of preparing, 398–9.

Tegri, Tenggeri, 397.

Thomas, St., in India, 338.

Thong-kha-pa (see Tsong Kaba).

Tibet, 4. 324. 343–4. 377. 400–1;
introduction of Buddhism, 344;
mendicants of, 382.

Tiger, geographical distribution, 369;
Greek exaggeration, 370;
imported to Rome, ib.;
in Ind. fable, ib.;
mention, 123. 148.

Timour, 250. 393.

Tirtha, 153. 372.

TirthagÂtrÂ, 372.

TirthÂnusartri, 373.

Toolholos, 393.

Tope, 396 (see StÛpa).

Transfer of personalities in Myths, xiv. xv; 230–2; 337; 338; 391–2; 393; 403; 404.

Transmigration, 75. 98. 235. 287. 313. 348. 361. 364. 395. 403
(see also Rebirths).

Treasures, the Three Precious, 167. 348. 375.

Tri 372.

TrimÛrti, 335. 339–40.

Trinadruma, 362.

Trinaraga, 362.

TripÎtaka, 1. 333. 343.

Triratna, 167. 215. 375.

Tsamba, 382.

Tsan-lschhn, 348.

Tschindaktschi, 388. 400.

Tschin-Hoa, 349.

Tschintamani, 388. 402.

Tsetsen Budschiktschi, 404.

Tsoktu-Ilagukssan, 405.

Tsong Kaba; birthplace, 348;
accounted incarnation of Vishnu, ib.;
distinctive developments of Buddhism, 348–9;
hierarchical reforms, 348;
traditions of him, 349–50.

Turanians, 373.

Tushita, 366.

UdajÂditja, 394.

UdsesskÜlengtu, 398.

Uggajini, Uggeni, 233. 245. 249. 389–90. 394.

Upanishad, 337.

UpÊndra, 334.

V.

Vadschra, 397. 403.

Vagra, 373.

Vaisga, Vaishja, 367–8.

VairÂgja, 250.

Valguka, 367.

Vallabha, 395.

Vana, 395.

Vandin, 344.

Vang, 346.

Varahatirtha, 373.

VÂranasÂ, 328. 330.

Vararuki, 395.

Varshavasana, 330. 333.

Varunna, 335.

Vasa, 241.

Vasava, 394.

VasavadattÂ, 395.

Vasichta, 347. 394. 402–3.

Vasu, 241.

VÊda xii. 241. 334.
Quoted, on Creation, 336–7;
on elephants, 352;
on GarudÂ, 365;
on horse sacrifice, 373;
the Trimurti not mentioned in, 335;
Incarnations of Vishnu not mentioned in, 338;
Crishna not mentioned in, 341 (note).

VedanÂrÂjapurana, 233.

Vesa, 367.

VetÂla, 246. 391.

Vigaja, 376.

Vigajanagara, 340.

Vihara, 328. 331. 344
(see Magadha and Behar).

VikramÂditja, many of the name, 230–1;
difficulty of distinguishing, 231–3;
legends, 233–4. 243–5;
length of reign, 234. 250;
dominions, 245–6;
culture, 247–50;
wisdom, 250–1, 272;
mention, 265 et seq., 391.

Vikramakaritra, 245.

Vikramavashi-Urvashi, 249.

Vinaja-pitaka, 333.

VinatÂ, 364.

Vindha, Vindhja mountains, viii. ix. x. 359. 389.

Vishnu, 242. 248. 250. 336. 338. 340. 341. 347. 373. 391. 397.

Visvakarman, 335.

VisvÂmitra, 347. 362. 372. 402–3.

Vivasvat, 354.

Vriddha Bhoga, 395.

Vrih, Vrihat, 362.

W.

Warrior-caste, 367.

Wodin, 403;
dragons sacred to, 384.

Wolves, 277. 401–2.

Writing; when introduced into India, 333–4.

X.

Xatrija, 367. 402–3.

Y.

Yak, 375.

Yriarte, 376.

Yugandhara, 386.

Z.

Zeilan, 370.

Zend, ix. xii.

Zendavesta, xiii. 373.

Gilbert and Rivington, Printers, St. John’s Square, London.

NEW AND POPULAR WORKS,

IN ELEGANT CLOTH BINDINGS,

PUBLISHED BY

GRIFFITH AND FARRAN.

BY THE AUTHOR OF “SAGAS FROM THE FAR EAST.”

PatraÑas. Spanish Tales, Legendary and Traditional. With Illustrations by E. H. Corbould. Price 5s.

“‘PatraÑas’ carries us away from dull and prosaic scenes into the region of Spanish, legend and tradition. They are told in a lively and graphic manner, and introduce to us pleasantly the quaint humour of the Spaniards.”—Times.

“The translation renders into equivalent English much quaint and dry humour; smacking of the racy Andalusian, as well as of the more solid Castilian.”—AthenÆum.

“A volume of striking stories, illustrative of a deeply interesting country. They bring us to acquaintance with new scenes and new personages from a comparatively unknown history.”—Art Journal.

“It seems to us as if we had fallen on a store of pieces for the puppet-show in Don Quixote, so delightfully quaint and chivalrous, and truly Spanish are the stories.”—Monthly Packet.

“A very interesting budget of popular legends, charmingly told, and many of them bearing that curious impress of common origin that makes real popular tales throughout our Aryan race so strongly alike, yet so different.... There are others exclusively Spanish, and full of old Castilian grandeur and chivalry.”—Literary Churchman.

“Well calculated not only to please the young, but also to interest the scholar in that curious question—the origin of popular folk-lore.”—Notes and Queries.

Household Stories from the Land of Hofer; or, Popular Myths of Tirol, including the Rose Garden of King Laryn. Illustrations by T. Green. Post 8vo, price 5s.

“We thank the author of ‘PatraÑas’ for another rich treat.”—Art Journal.

“A collection of charming legends, all of them interesting, and some of them exquisitely beautiful.”—Scotsman.

“Since Dr. Dasent’s Norse Tales a more important and interesting collection of legends has not appeared.”—British Quarterly Review.

The Good St. Louis and his Times. By Mrs. Bray, Author of “The Life of Stothard,” “Romance of the Tamar and Tavy,” etc., with Portrait. Post 8vo, price 7s. 6d.

“Mrs. Bray is quite at home in her subject—she has furnished a valuable and interesting record of Louis’ reign, abounding in anecdote, and full of the romance of Eastern warfare.”—Spectator.

“The style of the Narrative is bright and picturesque, and the facts derived from careful study of the best authorities.”—Guardian.

“We have here the history of one of the most saintly, and yet most secularly interesting of mediÆval kings admirably supplied in these pages.”—Times.

Bertrand du Guesclin, the Hero of Brittany. By Emile de Bonnechose. Translated by Margaret S. Jeune. Frontispiece by Priolo. Fcap. 8vo, price 2s. 6d.; gilt edges, 3s.

“The high tone of feeling with which it is written makes it specially valuable as an educational book, taking education in the sense of formation of character. All boys will enjoy it for the scenes of adventure and heroism through which it leads them.”—Literary Churchman.

WORKS BY JOHN TIMBS, F.S.A.

Notabilia; or, Curious and Amusing Facts about Many Things. Explained and Illustrated by John Timbs, F.S.A. Post 8vo, price 6s.

“There is a world of wisdom in this book—every page tells of something that readers and thinkers will desire to know.”—Art Journal.

Ancestral Stories and Traditions of Great Families. Illustrative of English History. With Frontispiece. Post 8vo, price 7s. 6d.

“An interesting and well-written book of many curious legends and historical facts.”—Literary Churchman.

Nooks and Corners of English Life. Past and Present. With Illustrations. Second Edition. Post 8vo, price 6s.; gilt edges, 6s. 6d.

“A book which ought to find place in one of the nooks and ‘corners’ of every library.”—The Reliquary.

Strange Stories of the Animal World. A Book of Curious Contributions to Natural History. Illustrations by Zwecker. Second Edition. Post 8vo, price 6s.; gilt edges, 6s. 6d.

“Among all the books of the season that will be studied with profit and pleasure, there is not one more meritorious in aim, or more successful in execution.”—AthenÆum.

PUBLISHED BY GRIFFITH AND FARRAN.

The Modern Sphinx. A Collection of Enigmas, Charades, Rebuses, Double and Triple Acrostics, Anagrams, Logogriphs, Metagrams, Verbal Puzzles, Conundrums, etc. Fcap. 8vo, price 3s. 6d.; gilt edges, 4s.

The Three Midshipmen. By W. H. G. Kingston. New Edition. With 24 Page Illustrations. Imperial 16mo, price 6s.

Swift and Sure; or, The Career of Two Brothers. By Alfred Elwes, Author of “Luke Ashleigh,” etc. With Illustrations by John Lawson. Post 8vo, price 5s.; gilt edges, 5s. 6d.

Adventures of Kwei, the Chinese Girl. By the Author of “Little Lisette,” etc. With Illustrations. Fcap. 8vo, price 2s. 6d.; gilt edges, 3s.

Father Time’s Story Book for the Little Ones. By Kathleen Knox. With Illustrations by H. W. Petherick. Fcap. 8vo, price 2s. 6d.; gilt edges, 3s.

Handbook for the Breakfast Table; Economical and Varied Dishes. By Mary Hooper, Author of “Papers on Cookery.” Fcap. 8vo, price 1s.

Geoffry’s Great Fault. By Emilia Marryat Norris, Author of “Adrift on the Sea,” “Alda Graham,” etc. With Illustrations by D. H. Friston. Super-Royal 16mo, price 2s. 6d.; coloured, gilt edges, 3s. 6d.

The New Baby. By the Author of “Gerty and May,” etc. With Eight Illustrations. Super-Royal 16mo, price 2s. 6d.; coloured, gilt edges, 3s. 6d.

Granny’s Story Box. By the Author of “Our New Baby,” etc. New Edition. With 20 Illustrations. Super-Royal 16mo, price 2s. 6d.; coloured, gilt edges, 3s. 6d.

Wrecked, not Lost; or, The Pilot and his Companions. By the Hon. Mrs. Dundas. With Illustrations. Small Fcap., price 1s. 6d.

Holiday Tales. By Florence Wilford, Author of “Nigel Bartram’s Ideal,” etc. With Illustrations. Small Fcap. 8vo, price 1s. 6d.

Grandmamma’s Relics, and her Stories about them. By Mrs. Bowden, Author of “Jack the Conqueror,” “Robin’s Christmas Eve,” etc. With Illustrations. Fcap. 8vo, price 1s. 6d.

The Young Governess: a Tale for Girls. By Kay Spen, Author of “Gerty and May,” “Sunny Days,” etc. With Illustrations by H. Paterson. Post 8vo, price 3s. 6d.; gilt edges, 4s.

Lizzie’s Secret: a Story for Little Children. Written and Illustrated by Adelaide A. Maguire. Small 4to, price 3s. 6d.

“Told in a bewitchingly simple and straightforward manner.”—Art Journal.

Alda Graham and Her Brother Philip. By Emilia Marryat Norris, Daughter of the late Captain Marryat. With Illustrations by George Hay. Post 8vo, price 4s. 6d.; gilt edges, 5s.

A Journey to the Centre of the Earth. From the French of Jules Verne, Author of “Five Weeks in a Balloon,” etc. With 52 page Illustrations by Riou. Post 8vo, price 6s.

“A perfect treasure-house of adventures.”—Art Journal.

“The startling story is told with a captivating air of reality, and the illustrations by Riou enter thoroughly into the spirit of the text.”—Daily Telegraph.

The Young Franc-Tireurs, and their Adventures in the Franco-Prussian War. By G. A. Henty, Special Correspondent of the Standard. With Illustrations by R. T. Landels, Artist to the Illustrated London News. Second Edition. Post 8vo, price 5s.; gilt edges, 5s. 6d.

“Abounds with thrilling adventures and hair-breadth escapes, and when once begun will be eagerly read to its close.”—Daily Review.

By the same Author.

Out on the Pampas; or, The Young Settlers. With Illustrations by Zwecker. Post 8vo, price 5s.; gilt edges, 5s. 6d.

“Just the book boys like, and they will find, as we did, that it is not easy to lay it down till all the young Settlers’ troubles and adventures have come to an end.”—Graphic.

The Oak Staircase; or, The Stories of Lord and Lady Desmond: a Narrative of the Times of James II. By Mary and Catherine Lee, Authors of “Rosamond Fane,” etc. With Illustrations by T. H. Collins. Post 8vo, price 4s. 6d.; gilt edges, 5s.

“Deserves a special commendation. It is a charmingly life-like and graceful story of the days just before the Revolution.”—Guardian.

By the same Author.

Rosamond Fane; or, The Prisoners of St. James. Illustrations by R. Dudley. Second Edition. Post 8vo, price 3s. 6d.; gilt edges, 4s.

“The eventful story of Charles the First’s children very well told.”—AthenÆum.

Lucy’s Campaign: a Story of Adventure. With Illustrations. Fcap. 8vo, price 3s. cloth elegant; 3s. 6d. gilt edges.

Our Old Uncle’s Home, and What the Boys did there. By Mother Carey. With Illustrations by Walter Crane. Post 8vo, price 3s. 6d.; gilt edges, 4s.

“The story will tend to make both old and young more tolerant of each other’s peculiarities.”—AthenÆum.

How to make Dolls’ Furniture and to furnish a Doll’s House. With 70 Illustrations. Small 4to, price 2s.

“This capital little book will find delightful occupation for many holiday hours.”—Nonconformist.

“All ingenious children will be enchanted with the work.”—Monthly Packet.

Aunt Jenny’s American Pets. By Catherine C. Hopley, Author of “Life in the South,” etc. With Illustrations by Edward Neale. Post 8vo, price 3s. 6d.; coloured, gilt edges, 4s. 6d.

“Miss Hopley writes lightly and brightly, and knows how to make knowledge interesting.”—Times.

“Full of anecdotes relating to American birds. A good deal is told of life in the Southern States. The book will instruct while it amuses.”—Tablet.

Little Lisette, the Orphan of Alsace. By the Author of “Adventures of Kwei,” etc. With Illustrations. Royal 16mo, price 1s. 6d.

A Child’s Influence; or, Kathleen and her Great Uncle. By Lisa Lockyer. With Illustrations. Fcap. 8vo, price 2s. 6d.; gilt edges, 3s.

“It shows how great is the power of a loving child to influence her seniors.”—Western Morning News.

My School Days in Paris. By Margaret S. Jeune. Post 8vo, price 3s. 6d.; gilt edges, 4s.

“We can record our very high appreciation of this narrative. Girls will read it with interest, and heads of girls’ schools study it with profit.”—Literary Churchman.

John Deane of Nottingham: His Adventures and Exploits. A Tale of the Time of William of Orange. By W. H. G. Kingston, Author of “Peter the Whaler,” etc. With Illustrations. Post 8vo, price 5s.; gilt edges, 5s. 6d.

“Full of exciting adventures, capitally told.”—Literary Churchman.

Favourite Fables in Prose and Verse. With 24 beautiful Illustrations from Drawings by Harrison Weir. Small 4to, price 6s.; bevelled boards, gilt edges, 7s. 6d.

“True to the name. They are well got up, tastefully bound, and above all things illustrated by the graceful pencil of our old friend Harrison Weir.”—Times.

“The drawings are wonderfully graphic and appropriate.”—The Queen.

Trimmer’s History of the Robins. Written for the Instruction of Children on their Treatment of Animals. With 24 beautiful Engravings from Drawings by Harrison Weir. Price 6s. cloth extra; 7s. 6d. cloth elegant, gilt edges.

“The delicious story of Dicksy, Flapsey, and Pecksy, who can have forgotten it? It is as fresh to-day as it was half a century ago.”—Art Journal.

“The Illustrations by Harrison Weir will tend to raise it even higher in the estimation of others besides the inmates of the nursery.”—Times.

The History of the Robins. By Mrs. Trimmer. In Words of One Syllable. Edited by the Rev. Charles Swete, M.A. With Illustrations by H. Weir. Super Royal 16mo, price 3s. 6d.

Millicent and Her Cousins. By the Hon. Augusta Bethel, Author of “Helen in Switzerland,” etc. With Illustrations by R. Paterson. Second Edition. Post 8vo, price 3s. 6d.; gilt edges, 4s.

“A capital book for girls. Bright, sparkling, and full of life, yet never transgressing limits of good taste and probability.”—The Guardian.

Helen in Switzerland. By the Hon. Augusta Bethel. With Illustrations by E. Whymper. Super Royal 16mo, price 3s. 6d. plain; 4s. 6d. coloured, gilt edges.

“A pleasant variety of local legend and history, mingled with the incidents of travel.—The Spectator.

From Peasant to Prince; or, The Life of Alexander Prince Menschikoff. Freely translated from the Russian by Madame Pietzker. With Illustrations.” Fcap. 8vo, price 2s. 6d.; gilt edges, 3s.

“A charming Russian tale, tracing the steps of Menschikoff from the time of his being a poor lad to his exaltation under Peter the Great.”—Daily Review.

BOOKS FOR EVERY CHILD.

Bound in Elegant Covers, Royal 4to, price 3s. 6d. each plain; 7s. 6d. coloured; 10s. 6d. mounted on cloth and coloured.

The Attractive Picture Book. A New Gift Book from the Old Corner, containing numerous Illustrations by eminent Artists.

The Favourite Picture Book. A Gallery of Delights, designed for Amusement and Instruction of the Young. With several Hundred Illustrations from Drawings by J. Absolon, H. K. Browne (Phiz), J. Gilbert, T. Landseer, J. Leech, J. S. Prout, H. Weir, &c.


Tales of the Saracens. By Barbara Hutton. With Illustrations by Edward H. Corbould. Post 8vo, price 5s.; gilt edges, 5s. 6d.

By the same Author.

Tales of the White Cockade. Illustrations by Lawson. Post 8vo, price 5s.; gilt edges, 5s. 6d.

“A most pleasant and well-written narrative of the Stuarts in their exile.”—Times.

“A history that is as romantic as any novel.”—Saturday Review.

Heroes of the Crusades. Illustrated by Priolo. Post 8vo, price 5s.; gilt edges, 5s. 6d.

Castles, and their Heroes. With Illustrations. Post 8vo price 4s. 6d.; gilt edges, 5s. 6d.

Adventures of Hans Sterk, the South African Hunter and Pioneer. By Captain Drayson, Author of “Tales of the Outspan,” etc. Illustrated by Zwecker. Post 8vo, price 5s.; gilt edges, 5s. 6d.

“From first to last it is full of life and variety, and will also give boys some knowledge of the people of South Africa, and their mode of life.”—Nonconformist.

Theodora: a Tale for Girls. By Emilia Marryat Norris. With Illustrations by George Hay. Post 8vo, price 4s. 6d.; gilt edges, 5s.

“The characters are well drawn, and the interest unflagging.”—Art Journal.

The Young Vocalist: a Collection of Twelve Songs, each with an accompaniment for the Pianoforte, selected from Mozart, Weber, Mendelssohn, Spohr, etc., by Mrs. Mounsey Bartholomew, Associate of the Philharmonic Society. 4to, price 2s. paper cover; or 3s. 6d. cloth extra, gilt edges.

“These Lyrics are selected and composed for children who are too young to sing operatic or romantic songs, or too old for those founded on nursery tales. The melodies are all of a suitable compass, so that the voices may not be injured by practice at an early age.”—Extract from Preface.

“Arranged with the best possible taste and skill.”—Musical World.

Infant Amusements; or, How to make a Nursery Happy. With Hints to Parents and Nurses on the Moral and Physical Training of Children. By W. H. G. Kingston. Post 8vo, price 3s. 6d.

“We urge parents most strongly to obtain this book forthwith; we know of no book that can compare with it in practical value. Each chapter is worth the price of the book.”—Our Fireside.

Tales of the Toys. Told by Themselves. By Frances Freeling Broderip. With Illustrations by her brother, Tom Hood. Super-Royal 16mo, price 3s. 6d. plain; 4s. 6d. coloured, gilt edges.

“A capital conception well worked out.”—British Quarterly.

“Mrs. Broderip is to be congratulated on having achieved a novelty.”—Saturday Review.

The Whispers of a Shell; or, Stories of the Sea. By Frances Freeling Broderip. Author of the “Tales of the Toys,” etc. With Illustration by George Hay. Post 8vo, price 3s. 6d.; gilt edges, 4s.

Cousin Trix, and her Welcome Tales. By Georgiana Craik. With Illustrations by F. W. Keyl. Super-Royal 16mo, price 3s. 6d. plain; 4s. 6d. coloured, gilt edges.

“Bright and lively, with a well concealed moral.”—Guardian.

Play-Room Stories; or, How to make Peace. By Georgiana M. Craik. With Illustrations by C. Green. Price 3s. 6d. plain; 4s. 6d. coloured, gilt edges.

“This book will come with ‘peace’ upon its wings into many a crowded playroom.”—Art Journal.

Birth-Day, Christmas, and New Year Gifts.

STANESBY’S ILLUMINATED GIFT BOOKS.

Every page richly printed in Gold and Colours.

The Bridal Souvenir. New Edition, with a Portrait of the Princess Royal. Elegantly bound in white vellum, price 21s.

“A splendid specimen of decorative art, and well suited for a bridal gift.”

The Birth-Day Souvenir. A Book of Thoughts on Life and Immortality. Price 12s. 6d. illuminated cloth; 18s. morocco antique.

Light for the Path of Life, from the Holy Scriptures. Small 4to, price 12s. cloth elegant; 15s. calf, gilt edges; 18s. morocco antique.

The Wisdom of Solomon, from the Book of Proverbs. Small 4to, price 14s. cloth elegant; 18s. calf; 21s. morocco antique.

The Floral Gift. Small 4to, price 14s. cloth elegant; 21s. morocco extra.

Shakespeare’s Household Words. With a Photographic Portrait taken from the Monument at Stratford-on-Avon. Price 9s. cloth elegant; 14s. morocco antique.

“An exquisite little gem, fit to be the Christmas offering to Titania or Queen Mab.”

Aphorisms of the Wise and Good. With a Photographic Portrait of Milton. Price 9s. cloth elegant; 14s. Turkey morocco antique.


Emblems of Christian Life. Illustrated by W. Harry Rogers, in One Hundred Original Designs, from the Writings of the Fathers, Old English Poets, etc. Printed by Whittingham, with Borders and Initials in Red. Square 8vo, price 10s. 6d. cloth elegant, gilt edges; 21s. Turkey morocco antique.

“This splendid book is a marvel of beautiful drawing and printing. The Emblems have been so grouped as to give, as far as possible, one consecutive series of thoughts.”—Literary Churchman.

“A book of deep thought, and beautiful, yet quaint artistic work.”—Art Journal.

“One word of praise is due to the printers. It is by far the most complete and beautiful specimen of modern black letter we have ever seen.”—Examiner.

Approach to the Holy Altar. By Bishop Ken, from his “Manual of Prayer,” and “Practice of Divine Love.” Beautifully printed in Red and Black. Royal 32mo, price 1s. 6d. cloth, red edges.

? May be had in Calf and Morocco bindings.

The Fifteen O’s, and other Prayers. Printed by William Caxton, and reproduced in Photo-Lithography, by special permission of the Trustees of the British Museum, from the only known copy, purchased of the late Mr. Pickering for £250. Small 4to, price 10s. 6d. bound in parchment.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

Clyx.com


Top of Page
Top of Page