Edersheim, _Life and Times of Jesus the Messiah_, vol. i. p. 325. Footnote 37: Hibbert Lectures, 1882, p. 203. Footnote 38: Oldenberg, _Buddha, sein Leben, seine Lehre, seine Gemeinde_, translated by W. Hoey, 1882, p. 6; Williams and Norgate. Footnote 39: Dr. Joseph Edkins, _Chinese Buddhism_, pp. 250, 343; Trübner, 1880. Footnote 40: Fergusson, _Tree and Serpent Worship_, Introduction, p. 77. Footnote 41: This must be read in the light of Professor Max Müller’s _What can India teach us?_ Footnote 42: Luke viii. 46. Footnote 43: Even Kuenen and Wellhausen assume as established that Monotheism shows itself with unmistakable distinctness in Hebrew prophecies of the eighth century B.C. (Hibbert Lectures, 1882, p. 119; _Theological Review_, 1874, pp. 329, 336; _Encyc. Brit._, art. ISRAEL). Professor H. Schultz maintains that Monotheism was established in Israel from the time of Moses downward, among the leaders of thought at least. (_Alttest. Theolog._, 2d ed., 1878, pp. 440, 457.) Footnote 44: _Light of Asia and Light of the World_, pp. 40, 102, 161. Footnote 45: Weber, _Indische Studien_, vol. i. p. 400; J. Muir, _Sanskrit Texts_, p. xxxiv; Lorinser, _Bhagavadgitâ_, Appendix, translated by Muir in _Ind. Antiq._ vol. ii. p. 283. Footnote 46: _Buddha, sein Leben, seine Lehre, seine Gemeinde_, translated by Wm. Hoey, 1882, p. 292. Footnote 47: Müller, Gifford Lectures, _Natural Religion_, p. 169. Footnote 48: Dr. Caird, _Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion_, p. 343 _seq._ Footnote 49: Sir A. Mitchell, Rhind Lectures for 1876 and 1878, _The Past in the Present_, pp. 207, 214; Edinburgh, Douglas, 1880. Footnote 50: Whately, _Political Economy_, p. 68. Footnote 51: Max Müller, Gifford Lectures, _Natural Religion_, p. 54. Footnote 52: The savagery of a great city is in some aspects more awful than that of Africa. Footnote 53: T. W. Rhys Davids, Hibbert Lectures, p. 10. Footnote 54: Tylor, _Primitive Culture_, vol. i. p. 380. Footnote 55: Müller, _Introduction to the Science of Religion_, p. 41; _Chips from a German Workshop_, vol. ii. p. 254. Footnote 56: Fairbairn, _Studies in Religion and Philosophy_, p. 13. Footnote 57: Baring Gould, _Origin and Development of Religious Belief_, vol. i. p. 109. Footnote 58: “Nations,” says Professor Goldwin Smith, “redeem each other. They preserve for each other principles, truths, and hopes, and aspirations which, committed to the keeping of one, might become extinct for ever. They thus not only raise each other again when fallen, but they prevent each other from falling.”—_Lectures on the Study of History_, delivered in Oxford 1859-61, p. 71. Footnote 59: