- The sacrifices of the Śrauta ritual
§ 1. General characteristics
§ 2. Establishment and re-establishment of the fires § 3. The Fire-god oblation or Agnihotra
§ 4. The new-moon and full-moon sacrifices 8. The four-month or seasonal sacrifices
•
.
PAGE
813
818
316
.818
319
321
- First-fruit sacrifice (agrayana iṣṭi) and others. 7. The animal sacrifice
323
324
§ 16
- The Soma sacrifice
§ 9. The Pravargya or hot-milk sacrifice
§ 10. The AikadaŚina animal offering
§ 11. Other forms of Jyotisṭoma
§ 12. Other Soma sacrifices of one day’s duration
§ 18. The Vajapeya or drink-of-strength
§ 14. The royal consecration.
§ 15 The horse sacrifice
The human sacrifice
§ 17. Other Ahina rites
326
332
333
334
336
389
340
.
843
847
848
§ 18. The Sattras or sacrificial sessions
849
§ 19. The Sautrāmaṇī.
§ 20. The piling of the fire-altar
§ 21. The Hotr formulae
§ 22. Expiations.
-
The domestic ritual .
-
General character of the domestic sacrifices
§ 2. The various offerings
§ 3. Birth-ceremonies and others
§ 4. Studentship
§ 5. Marriage
- Magic in the ritual
§ 1. The relations of magic to religion
§ 2. The nature of Vedic magic
§ 8. The removal of hostile influences
352
354
356
856
858
358
859
•
366
369
378
879
379
380
382
•
§ 4. The attraction of beneficial substances and powers
886
vi
CHAP.
Contents of volume 32
§ 5. Mimetic magic
§ 6. Divination and ordeal
§ 7. The magic spell
§ 8. The magic sacrifice
§ 9. Yoga practices
PAGE
. .888
890
·
898
896
401
IV. THE SPIRITS OF THE DEAD
- The abodes of the dead
§ 1. The nature of the dead
§ 2. The places of the dead.
§ 3. The transmutation of the dead
-
The disposal of the dead.
-
The cult of the dead
§ 1. The living and the dead
§ 2. The offerings to the dead in the domestic ritual
§ 3. The offerings to the dead in the Śrauta ritual
408
408
406
415
417
425
425
427
•
429
V. THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE VEDA
-
The beginnings of Vedic Philosophy
-
The Theosophy of the Brahmaṇas
§ 1. The general character of the Brāhmaṇa philosophy
§ 2. The highest principle of the universe
§ 3. The theory of the sacrifice
§ 4 The ethics of the Brahmaṇas
§ 5. Modes of thought and categories
- The Philosophy of the Upanisads
§ 1. The origin of the Upanisads
483
440
.
440
442
454
468
482
489
489
§ 2. The extant Upanisads
497
§ 3. The interpretation of the Upanisads
507
§ 4. The problem and conditions of knowledge
518
§ 5. The nature of the Absolute
516
§ 6. The Absolute and the Universe
522
§ 7. Māyā and Prakṛti-Illusion and Nature
529
(a) Illusion
529
(b) Nature
582
(c) The origin of the Samkhya and Buddhism
585
§ 8. The Supreme and the Individual Souls
551CHAP.
Contents of volume 32
§ 9. The four states of the Soul
§ 10. The doctrine of transmigration
- The way of salvation
§ 12. The ethics of the Upanisads and Yoga
294 Greece and the philosophy of India
vii
PAGE
567
.
570
581
584
"
§ 18. The significance of the philosophy of the Upanisads
592
601
APPENDIX
A. The age of the Avesta and the Rigveda
614
B. The sacrifice of Puruṣa and the origin of the world
619
C. The Aryan conception of the heaven
621
D. The drink of immortality
628
E. The Indo-European fire-cult
625
F. Cremation and burial
626
G. The Dravidian element in Indian thought
629
H. Pythagoras and Parmenides.
684
GENERAL INDEX
689
SANSKRIT INDEX
675