CUNNINGHAM'S Ancient Geography of India, 192.
DAYÂNANDA'S introduction to the Rig-Veda, 104.
DELUGE, the, 153; in Hindu literature, 154; not borrowed from the Old Testament, 157; its natural origin, 159.
DEPARTED spirits, 237; honors paid to, 240; ceremonies to, 246.
DEVELOPMENT of human character in India and Europe, 118.
DONKEY, in the lion's skin, 27; in the tiger's skin, 28.
EDUCATION in India, by training the memory, 232.
EGYPTIAN hieroglyphics preserved in the alphabet, 36.
ELPHINSTONE, Mountstuart, his opinion of the Hindus, 77.
ENGLISH oriental scholars, a list of, 22.
ESTHONIAN prayer to Picker, the god of thunder, 211.
EURIPIDES, on the marriage of heaven and earth, 177.
FALSEHOOD, no mortal sin, five cases of, 89.
FINITE, the, impossible without the infinite, 126.
FIRE, names for, 41; as a civilizer, 195; a terrestrial deity, 195; why worshipped, 196.
FRIAR Jordanus, opinion of Hindu character, 75.
FUNERAL ceremonies, 248; an earlier worship, 252; striking coincidences, 253; burial and cremation, 253.
GANGES, sources of, 96; its tributaries, 187.
GILL, Rev. W., myths and songs of the South Pacific, 169; savage life in Polynesia, 233.
GODS in the Veda, their testimony for truth, 83; the number of, 164; river gods and goddesses, 167; made and unmade by men, 182; growth of a divine conception in the human mind, 198.
GOKULAJI, the model native statesman, 271.
GRASSMAN, translation of Sanskrit words, 183.
GREEK literature, its study and use, 23; when first written, 222.
GREEK deities, their physical origin, 129.
GRIMM, identification of Parganya and Perûn, 210.
HASTINGS, Warren, and the Darics, 216; opinion of Hindu character, 79.
HEBREW religion, foreign influences in, 145.
HEBER, Bishop, opinion of the Hindus, 79.
HEAVEN and Earth, 169; Mâori legend of, 173; Vedic legends of, 175; Greek legends of, 176; epithets for, in Veda, 178; as seen by Vedic poets, 178.
HINDUS, truthful character of, 52; the charge of their untruthfulness refuted, 53; origin of the charge, 54; different races and characteristics of, 55; testimony of trustworthy witnesses, 55; their litigiousness, 60; their treatment by Mohammedan conquerors, 72; reason for unfavorable opinion of, 76; their commercial honor, 82; their real character transcendent, 126; their religion, 127; sacrifices and priestly rites, 148; knowledge of astronomy, 153; first acquainted with an alphabet, 224.