Gill, Rev. W. W., 515, 516.

on shame, 179 note.

Gina, means the conqueror, 543.
followers of, 543.

Gnosticism, 224.

God, true knowledge of, 5.

-

or the gods, religion has to do
with, 28.

what is meant by, 58.
the will of, 61.

the fear of, 64.

the unknown, 71.

not the only object of religion,
188.

existence of, a syllogism, 198.
the idea of, among savages, 213.
the predicate of, the great prob-
lem, 219.

as Causa sui, 255.
Descartes on, 255.

belief in, not founded on a subtle
syllogism, 241.

origin of the concept of, 394.
Egyptian names for, 394.
Semitic names for, 396.
Finnish names for, 399.
the Father, belief in, 574.
God-given, God-inspired, 236.
Gods of barbarians, 30.

or Devas, subordinate beings in
Southern Buddhism, 105.
names of, derived from material
objects, 131.

unnamed in Egypt, 225 note.
foreign, 455.

names of the, 462.
Goethe, 65, 225, 264.

and Lavater, 59.

on reverence, 65.

on creation, 227.

Goidelic, 290.

Goldwin Smith, 181 note.
Goldziher, 453 note.

Gonds, dialect of the, 336.

Good Mind and Bad Mind of the

Hurons, 313.

Gospels, not written by Christ, 561.
Gothic, 203, 286, 287, 288.

parallel with Vedic Sanskrit, 289.
Grammar, general, 53.

Great gods of heaven and earth,
65,000, 396.

Great Spirit, 402.

Gitse-Manito, 511 note.

Greece and Rome, religion of, 275.
Greece, worship of Astarte and
Melikertes in, 457.

Greek has greater similarity with
Sanskrit than with Latin, 292.
used by Christ, as well as Ara-
maic, 306.

Greeks, faith of the early, 89.

and Romans, religion of the, 215.
Greenlanders, 345.

Grey, Sir George, 506.
Grihya-sûtras, 536.
Grimm, 268, 278.

on Wuotan, 489.

Grimm's Law, 287, 288.
Grosventre Indians, 402.

Gruppe, Professor, 22, 24, 74, 141,
143, 144, 148, 194 note.

-

on the birthplace of religion, 78.
his theory, 78, 79, 80.

on worship, 187.

on Zeus and Dyaus, 409.

on mythological etymologies, 442,
471 note.

his bickerings, 451 note.

three causes of the spread of
religion, 75.

definition of religion, 76.

historical transmission of reli-
gion, 78.

Gubernatis, 100 note.

Gujarâti, 301.

Gundert, Dr., 327 note.
Guru, 99.

Gymnosophists of the Ganges, 229.

H, Sanskrit, represents gh, dh, and
bh, 435.

Hades, name for in Polynesian,

Sanskrit, etc., 460, 461.
Haeckel's deep-sea ooze, 265 note.
his views on man, 267.
Hærfest, A.-S., autumn, 451.
Hahn, T., 86 note, 217.

on African languages, 516.
Hahn's general categories of mytho-
logical characters, 492.
Hale, Horatio, 217, 312 note.
Haltias or powers of nature in Fin-
land, 399, 400.

a spirit-like power, 401.

- in man, 401.

Hamitic languages, 340, 343.
Hand, hinthan, to seize, 368.
Handkerchief, how used in Borneo,

Haryaksha, 471.
Haupt, 16.

Hawai'i, Hades in Tahitian, 461.
Hear, to, 387.
Heaven and earth, 147.
Heaven-father, 130, 242.
Hebrew, 305, 307.

spoken by Moabites and Philis-
tines, 307.

ceased to be spoken in general,
307.

a corrupt, still used, 308.

El, compared with Nutar, 395.
Hebraic, 304, 307.

Hegel, 25, 69, 70, 220, 264.

his definition of religion, 190.
Helena, 467, 492, 493.

carried off by Theseus, 493.
conveyed to Egypt, 493.
Heljand, the 286.
Hellenic class, 292.
Hellwald, 141.

Helmholtz, 120.

on perceptions, 121.

on perceptions and names, 359.
Heracles and Herculus, 455.
Heraclitus, on fire as the origin of
all things, 245, 253.

rejects a creator, 253, 255.
Herder's views on evolution, 261-
264.

-on man, 263, 268.

on language, 264.

Hermann, Gottfried, 16, 265, 267.
on Adam and Eve, 265.

Hermeias, a god, 453, 482.
Hermes, 171, 465.

Hesiod, the first-born gods, 154.
Hibbert Lectures, 23.

translations of M. M.'s, 94.
on religious knowledge, 194.
Hidatsas in North America, 402.
High German, 289, 290.

Old, Middle, and Modern, 290.
Himalayan hill tribes, Mr. Oldham
on, 502.

Himyaritic inscriptions, 309.
Hissarlik, strata at, 201.
Historical definition, 32.
of religio, 36-41.
evolution, 143.

argument for Natural Religion
198.

method, 198.

Historical School, 103, 199, 201, 203,

207, 210, 212, 214, 216, 217,
219, 220, 258, 269, 276, 277.
deals with the present and not
only with the past, 278.

History versus Theory, 196.

-

and Theory inseparable, 223.

original meaning of, 258.

and science must not be con-
founded, 276, 277.

Holtzmann on Danâyu, 439 note.
Holy Ghost, 179, 577.

Hommel, Die Sumero-Akkaden, 325
note.

Homer and Hesiod as Theologi, 45.
Homer's etymologies, 29.
Hooker, Dr., 152.

Hos, dialect of the, 336.

Indian vernaculars, Western and
Eastern divisions, 301.

Indic Class, 295.
Individual religions, 552.
do not really exist, 557.
Indo-European family, 283.
Indra, 101, 167.

indu, raindrops, 454.
Inductive sciences, 277.
Inexpressible thoughts, 355.
Infinite, the, of Schleiermacher, 57.
love of the, 81 note.

implied by finite, 122, 125.
Descartes on the, 123.

in space, 123.

in time, 124.

as cause, 124.

savages without a word for, 125.
Beings, 129.

early names of the, 131.
germs in the Veda of the, 137.
and finite, inseparable, 139, 149.
perception of the, 129, 134, 140,
145, 149, 218.

- per se, the 141, 145, 149.
sensuous pressure of the, 141.
pure concept of the, 141.

in Nature, in Man, and in the
Self, 141.

in man as an object, 155.

- perception of the, led to religious
ideas, 149.

behind man, 156.

in man as a subject, 160.
the, 195.

agents, 195.