MONOTHEISM in the Veda, 164. MORALITY, our, Saxon, 38. MORAL depravity in India, 93. MUNRO, Thomas, Sir, opinion of Hindus, 61. MÜLLER, Max, his teachers, 45; intercourse with Hindus, 81; opinion of their character, 82. N. NAKSHATRAS, The twenty-seven, 148. NAKTÂ and Nyx, 201. NALA, 110. NATIVE scholars, 81. NEARCHUS, 225. NEW and Full-Moon Sacrifices, 252. NEW Testament, Revised Edition, 141. NEWSPAPERS, Sanskrit, 98. NINE gems or classics, 115. NORTHERN conquerors, 106. NUMERALS in Sanskrit, 46. O. OATH, Taking an, in village communities, 68; its understanding by the Hindus, 69; fear of punishment connected with, 70. OLD Testament, 140. OPHIR, 28. ORANGE River, 188. ORIENTAL SCHOLARS, names and work hardly known, 22. ORISSA, 96. ORME, 60. ORPHEUS and Ribhu, 201. ÔS, ôris, 44. OUDE, 189. OURANOS, 213. P. PAHLAVI, translation of the Pañkatantra into, 115. PALESTINE, 33. PÂLI dialect, 107. PANDITS, 57; Professor Wilson on the, 58. PANINI, 230. PAÑKATANTRA, 114. PAPYROS, 224. PARGANYA, 202; hymn to, 205; derivation of name, 207. PÂRVANA Srâddha, 260. PERIEGESIS, 223. PERIODOS, 223. PERIPLUS, or circumnavigations, 222. PERJURY, common in India, 71. PÉRKONS, thunder, 210. PERKUNA, 212. PERKUNAS, Lituanian god of thunder, 210. PERKUNO, 212. PERSIANS, what we owe to, 36. PETERSBURGH Dictionary, 183. PHOENICIANS, what we owe to, 36; their letters, 222. PINDA-PITRIYAGÑA, 251. PIPAL tree, 50. PITRIS, the fathers, 239; invoked, 241. PITRIYAGÑA-SACRIFICES, 248. PLATO, 142. PLINY, Indian rivers known to, 191. POLITICAL communities, 31. POLYTHEISM, the kind of, in the Veda, 165. POSITIVIST sentiments of a Brâhman, 87. PRIMITIVE man, 133. PRAYERS for rain, 205; for the dead, 262. PROMETHEUS and Pramantha, 195. PROTO-ARYAN language, 43. PTOLEMY, 36. PUMICE-STONE, 171. PUNJAB, the, rivers of the, 183. PURÂNAS, 162. R. RAGHU, 86. RAJENDRALÂL Mitra, on sacrifices, 251. RÂMA, on truth, 87. RÂMA BÂVÂ, the anchorite, 271. RÂMÂYANA, the plot of, 86; yet recited, 99. RAWLINSON, Sir Henry, 158. READERS not numerous in ancient or modern times, 141. RECITATION of the old epics in India, 99. RELIGION, its home in India, 31; our debt to Oriental religions, 36; its transcendent character, 126; metamorphic changes in, 128; began in trust, not in fear, 197. RÉMUSAT on the Goths, 104. RENAISSANCE period in India, 110. REVIVAL of religion in India, 270. RIBHU and Orpheus, 201. RIG-VEDA, editions of, now publishing, 98; known by heart, 99; a treasure to the anthropologist, 134; character of its poems, 143; its religion primitive, 144; compliment to the author for his edition of, 163; the number of hymns in, 163; age of the oldest manuscripts, 221; total number of words in, 228; how transmitted, 231. RINGOLD, Duke of Lituania, 209. RISHIS, The Vedic, 168; question of earth's origin, 180; their intoxicating beverage, 243.