306. Both teach that "it is better to give than to receive." 307. Loyalty to rulers is a moral requisition of each system. 308. Honor to father and mother is esteemed a great virtue by both. 309. The correct training of children is with each a scriptural duty. 310. "Look not upon a woman" is more than hinted by each. 311. The reading of the holy Scriptures is enjoined by both. 312. Lying or falsehood is with each a sin of great magnitude. 313. Swearing is discountenanced by both religions. 314. Theft or stealing is specially condemned by both. 315. Both deprecate and condemn the practice of war. 316. Both discountenance fighting. 317. Neither of them professes to believe in slavery. 318. Drunkenness and the use of wine are more specifically condemned by the Hindoo religion. 319. Adultery and fornication are heinous sins in the eyes of both. 320. Both condemn covetousness as a great sin. 321. Budhists more practically condemn anger than Christians do. XI. MISCELLANEOUS ANALOGIES. 322. Both have their apocryphal as well as their canonical Scriptures. 323. Stories are found in the bible of each which would be rejected if found elsewhere. 324. Both make their bible a finality in matters of faith. 325. Both have had their councils and commentaries to reveal theis bibles over again. 326. Numerous schisms, divisions, sects, and creeds have sprung up in each. 327. Various religious reforms have sprung up under each. 328. Conversion from one religious sect to another is common to both. 329. Both religions have been troubled with numerous skeptics or infidels. 330. Both have often resorted to new interpretations for their bibles to suit the times. 331. The unconverted are stigmatized by each. 332. "Knock and it shall be opened" is the invitation of each. 333. Public confession of sins in class-meetings is known to each. 334. Death-bed repentance often witnessed under both religious systems. 335. A belief in haunted houses incident to the religious countries of both. 336. A superior respect for woman claimed by each. 337. An idolatrous veneration for religious ancestors by each. 338. Each sustain a numerous horde of expensive priests. 339. A divine call or illumination to preach claimed by each. 340. Religious martyrdom the glory of each. 341. Both have encountered "perils by sea and land" for their religion. 342. He who loseth his life (for his religion) shall find it, say both. 343. Both in ancient times suffered much persecution. 344. The disciples of both have suffered death without flinching from the faith. 345. Each sent numerous missionaries abroad to preach and convert. 346. And, finally, each cherished the hope of converting the world to their religion.