The Hindoos, Volume 1 |
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... Religion . 142 CHAPTER VI . Temples - Holy Places - Pilgrimages - and Eestivals . . 181 CHAPTER VII . Character - Manners - and Customs 241 CHAPTER VIII . Food - Stature - Dress - Ornaments - and Dwellings . · 346 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS ...
... Religion . 142 CHAPTER VI . Temples - Holy Places - Pilgrimages - and Eestivals . . 181 CHAPTER VII . Character - Manners - and Customs 241 CHAPTER VIII . Food - Stature - Dress - Ornaments - and Dwellings . · 346 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS ...
Page 2
... religion , and the nature of the country which he inhabits . The efforts of the ancients to open a commerce with India were more successful than their wars . For many ages before the expedition of Alexander , the costly and beautiful ...
... religion , and the nature of the country which he inhabits . The efforts of the ancients to open a commerce with India were more successful than their wars . For many ages before the expedition of Alexander , the costly and beautiful ...
Page 4
... away every thing before them ; but in that portion of the year , which in these countries may be termed summer , the 7 See below , the section of this work on the religion , & c . of Page 4 . Bheem ka Udar : a View in India , THE HINDOOS .
... away every thing before them ; but in that portion of the year , which in these countries may be termed summer , the 7 See below , the section of this work on the religion , & c . of Page 4 . Bheem ka Udar : a View in India , THE HINDOOS .
Page 6
... Religions de l'Ant.tom . i . p . 385 ; Egypt and Mohammed Ali , vol . i . p . 228 . 10 See Vincent's Periplus of the Erythræan Sea , p . 353-469 , and Robertson's Dissertation , p . 54--57 . 11 Malte - Brun , vol . iii . p . 12 , 13 ...
... Religions de l'Ant.tom . i . p . 385 ; Egypt and Mohammed Ali , vol . i . p . 228 . 10 See Vincent's Periplus of the Erythræan Sea , p . 353-469 , and Robertson's Dissertation , p . 54--57 . 11 Malte - Brun , vol . iii . p . 12 , 13 ...
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... religion to live is determined by certain natural boundaries : the legislator then proceeds , " that land on which the black antelope ( antilope cervicapra ) naturally grazes is held fit for the performance of sacrifices . " Menu , ii ...
... religion to live is determined by certain natural boundaries : the legislator then proceeds , " that land on which the black antelope ( antilope cervicapra ) naturally grazes is held fit for the performance of sacrifices . " Menu , ii ...
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Common terms and phrases
adorned Ajmere ancient animal Annals of Rajasthan appear Asiatic Researches beautiful Benares Bengal Brah Brahma Brahmins Buchanan called caste celebrated ceremonies Cheetore cocoa-nut Colonel Tod cultivated deity Delhi Description districts divine Dubois east father feet female fertile festival flowers Forbes Ganges Ghauts goddess gods gold Guzerat Hamilton hand Heber hills Hindoos Hindoostan honour hundred husband India Indus inhabitants Institutes of Menu Journey Krishna Kshatriya Lingam Malabar manners marriage Marwar Mewar miles mountains Mysore natives northern numerous observes Oriental Memoirs ornaments palace person plain portion priests prince principal province Purânas Rajpoot Râma Rana religion remarkable rice river round Royal Asiatic Society sacred Sanscrit says sect Sir William Jones Siva sometimes stone stream Sudra supposed temple traveller trees tribe Trimurti Vaisya various Vedas villages Vishnu Ward whole wife wild women worship
Popular passages
Page 149 - Lives through all life, extends through all extent; Spreads undivided, operates unspent; Breathes in our soul, informs our mortal part, As full, as perfect, in a hair as heart; As full, as perfect, in vile man that mourns, As the rapt seraph that adores and burns: To him no high, no low, no great, no small; He fills, he bounds, connects, and equals all.
Page 269 - ... moved forward to the house of the bride, at which place the company entered a large and splendidly illuminated area before the house, covered with an awning, where a great multitude of friends, dressed in their best apparel, were seated upon mats. The bridegroom was carried in the arms of a friend, and placed...
Page 216 - In sight of Juggernaut; \2thJune. Many thousands of pilgrims have accompanied us for some days past. They cover the road before and behind as far as the eye can reach. At nine o'clock this morning, the temple of Juggernaut appeared in view at a great distance. When the multitude first saw it, they gave a shout, and fell to the ground and worshipped. I have heard nothing to-day but shouts and acclamations by the successive bodies of pilgrims. From the place where I now stand I have a view of a host...
Page 215 - We know that we are approaching Juggernaut (and yet we are more than fifty miles from it) by the human bones which we have seen, for some days, strewed by the way.
Page 212 - The number of temples is very great, mostly small and stuck like shrines in the angles of the streets, and under the shadow of the lofty houses. Their forms, however, are not ungraceful, and...
Page 148 - That, chang'd thro' all, and yet in all the same ; Great in the earth, as in th' ethereal frame ; Warms in the sun, refreshes in the breeze, Glows in the stars, and blossoms in the trees, Lives thro
Page 197 - ... less natural, that such prodigious efforts of labour and skill should remain, from times certainly not barbarous, without a trace to tell us the hand by which they were designed, or the populous and powerful nation by which they were completed. The empire, whose pride they must have been, has passed away, and left not a memorial behind it.
Page 212 - The material of the building is a very good stone from Chunar, but the Hindoos here seem fond of painting them a deep red colour, and indeed of covering the more conspicuous parts of their houses with paintings in gaudy colours of flower-pots, men, women, bulls, elephants, gods and goddesses, in all their many-formed, manyheaded, many-handed, and many-weaponed varieties.
Page 340 - I do not by any means assent to the pictures of depravity and general worthlessness which some have drawn of the Hindoos. They are decidedly, by nature, a mild, pleasing, and intelligent race ; sober, parsimonious, and, where an object is held out to them, most industrious and persevering.
Page 268 - After waiting two or three hours, at length, near midnight, it was announced, in the very words of Scripture, ' Behold, the bridegroom cometh ; go ye out to meet him.