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 1        I, Pref                    |  bewildering forest of the sacred literature of the East. They have raised
 2        I, Pref                    |     corresponding to what we call literature, every saying, every proverb,
 3        I, Pref                    |       History of Ancient Sanskrit Literature, second edition, 1859, p.
 4        I, Translat                |     chiefly depended for the Pali literature of the Buddhists, was taken
 5        I, Translat                |          except the Vedas and the literature connected with them, there
 6        I, Translat                |         been an extensive ancient literature in China long before Khung-fû-tze
 7        I, Translat                |           the religion and of the literature of the Arabs.~This being
 8        I, Translat                |           Vedic Hymns. The sacred literature of the early inhabitants
 9        I, Translat                |       what may be called a Sacred Literature have lately come to light.
10        I, Translat                |         the bulk of the religious literature of the Brahmans and the
11        I, Translat                |           departments of Oriental literature, are at present engaged
12        I, Intro,    0,   0,   1   |   SCHOPENHAUER.~THE ancient Vedic literature, the foundation of the whole
13        I, Intro,    0,   0,   1   |           foundation of the whole literature of India, which has been
14        I, Intro,    0,   0,   1   |         interest in the religious literature of India. It is true that
15        I, Intro,    0,   0,   1   |       History of Ancient Sanskrit Literature, second edition, p.325.]~
16        I, Intro,    0,   0,   1   |         the influence of Sanskrit literature will not be less profound
17        I, Intro,    0,   0,   1   |   philosophical works of Sanskrit literature, I have not been able to
18        I, Intro,    0,   0,   2   |     retain anything of the sacred literature of his own religion, unless
19        I, Intro,    0,   0,   2   |       History of Ancient Sanskrit Literature, p. 319.~2. 'The adoration
20        I, Intro,    0,   0,   2   |       History of Ancient Sanskrit Literature, p.320.]~last pilgrimage
21        I, Intro,    0,   0,   3   |           THE UPANISHADS IN VEDIC LITERATURE.~If now we ask what has
22        I, Intro,    0,   0,   3   |       scholarlike study of Indian literature must begin with the beginning,
23        I, Intro,    0,   0,   3   |         My real love for Sanskrit literature was first kindled by the
24        I, Intro,    0,   0,   3   |          earlier periods of Vedic literature, as represented by the hymns
25        I, Intro,    0,   0,   3   |        doubt, that the stratum of literature which contains the Upanishads
26        I, Intro,    0,   0,   3   |       History of Ancient Sanskrit Literature, p.317.]~a Brâhmana, a mere
27        I, Intro,    0,   0,   3   |           call Sruti, or revealed literature, in opposition to Smriti,
28        I, Intro,    0,   0,   3   |         to Smriti, or traditional literature, which is supposed to be
29        I, Intro,    0,   0,   3   |           maintain a place in the literature of the world, among the
30        I, Intro,    0,   0,   4   |       History of Ancient Sanskrit Literature, p.325.~3. Dr. Burnell thinks
31        I, Intro,    0,   0,   4   |        Papers on Ancient Sanskrit Literature, p. 193.~4. Weber, History
32        I, Intro,    0,   0,   4   |        Weber, History of Sanskrit Literature, p. 155 note.~5. Indian
33        I, Intro,    0,   0,   6   |       History of Ancient Sanskrit Literature, p. 318; Colebrooke, Essays,
34        I, Intro,    0,   0,   6   |       History of Ancient Sanskrit Literature, p. 318.~3. See also Khand.
35        I, Intro,    0,   0,   8   |          end of a volume of Vedic literature, but the end, i. e. the
36        I, Intro,    0,   0,   8   |       History of Ancient Sanskrit Literature, p. 348. Most valuable information
37        I, Intro,    0,   0,   8   |       valuable information on the literature of the Sâma-veda may be
38        I, Intro,    0,   0,   8   |       History of Ancient Sanskrit Literature, p. 325.]~best who have
39        I, Intro,    0,   0,   9   |       History of Ancient Sanskrit Literature, pp. 177, 335.]~quoted several
40        I, Intro,    0,   0,   9   |       History of Ancient Sanskrit Literature, p. 336.]~He, as Colebrooke
41        I, Intro,    0,   0,   9   |       History of Ancient Sanskrit Literature, p. 235.~2. Not six, as
42        I, Intro,    0,   0,  10   |           as part of the Brâhmana literature of the Rig-veda (see Aitareya-âranyaka,
43        I, Intro,    0,   0,  10   |        Weber, History of Sanskrit Literature, p. 50.]~The style of the
44       XV, Intro                   |         is very frequent in Vedic literature, and instances may be seen
45       XV,   1                     |    hesitate~[1. History of Indian Literature, p. 93, note; p. 157.~2.
46       XV,   5                     |           the Karakas; but of the literature belonging to them in particular,
47       XV,   5                     | philosophy is nearer to the Vedic literature than any other of the six
48       XV,   5                     |        422; and History of Indian Literature, p. 238.~2. The Aphorisms
49       XV,   5                     |        acquaintance with Sanskrit literature and very little reflection
50       XV,   5                     |            Weber, Hist. of Indian Literature, p. 236.~3. This ought to
51       XV,   5                     |          in his History of Indian Literature, published in 1878.~Far