Page:Sacred Books of the East - Volume 49.djvu/460

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page needs to be proofread.

204 AMITÂYUR-DHYÂNA-SÛTRA.

Kshatriyas (the kingly race), 163. Kumârabhûta, 161 note.

Lapis lazuli, 169, et passim.

Law, prince of the, 161 ; remembrance of the, 174; eternal Law, 169 note.

Mahâmaudgalyâyana (mokuren), 162; 163; 164; 165; 201.

Mahâsthâma, 176; named Unlimited Light, 184, et passim. Mahâvyutpatti, 197 note. Mahâyâna, 168; 188; 190; 191; 195; 197. Mahesvara Deva, 166. Mañgusri, 161. Marks (minor), 174. Mâtrighâta, 197 note. Meditation, 167, et passim.

Nâga, 201. Nirvâna, 167; 169; 194. Noble Truths (the four), 193. Non-existence, 171; 174; 193. Non-self, 171; 174; 193.

Padma (lotus), 184. Parâmitâ, 174. Pitrighâta, 197 note. Prayer, of Dharmâkara, 177; mystic form of, 190; the forty-eight, 194. Precepts, the eight prohibitive, 162; 192; the ten prohibitive, 167 note; the five prohibitive, 192. Pretas, 165; 184. Pundarîka, 200. Pûrna (Furuna), 162.

gagriha, 161.

Remembrance (sixfold), 188; of the Buddha, 174, et passim. Resignation (spirit of), 169; 181; 189; 191; 199.

Saddharmapundarîka, 161; 200 note. Sakra (Indra), 165; 173; 176. Sakrâbhilagnamaniratna, 173 note. Sâkyamuni, 165; 182; the height of, 187 note; 201. Samâdhi, 171; 181; 191; 199. Saṅghabheda, 197 note. Saṅghika lâbha, 196. Satadharmavidyâdvâra, 192; 196 (where the Sanskrit is omitted). Scriptures, the twelve divisions of, 186; 195. Shân-tâo (Jen-do Daishi), 162; 163 note. Signs of perfection, 174; 178. Siva, 166. Spells, 163. Sramanas, 163. Sramanera (a novice), 193. Srâvakas, 189. Srota-âpanna, 194. Sufferings, the five worldly, 169; 171; 174; 193. Sukhâvatî, 166; 167; 168; 171; 175; 185; 200. Sumeru, 166; 177; 180.

Tathâgata (Nyo-rai), 164; 178; 187. Tathâgatasyântike dushtakittarudhirotpâdana, 197 note. Three Jewels (Ratna-traya), 167; 188 note; 196.

Ushnîshasiraskatâ, 182.

Vaidehî, consort of Bimbisâra, 161; 164, et passim. Vaipulya Sûtra, 188; 190; 195. Veda, 163.

World-Honoured One, 162; 164, et passim, being a translation of Bhagavat, the Blessed One.

Yaksha, 201. Yama, 177; 180.