R, Plato on the letter, 375.
Râ, the Sun-god, 249, 459.
of Mangaia, 459.
Radical concepts, 274 note.
Radical stage, 319.
Rae, Mr. John, 567.
Raghuvamsa, 235.
Rain, prayers for, 168.
Athenian prayer for, 171.
Rainer, not yet rain, 405.
Rains, it, 163.

Rajendralal Mitra, 100 note.

Rajmahals, dialect of the, 336.

Râmâyana, 235, 541.

Raymundus de Sabunde, 52.
Reason, 162, 163.

worded and unworded, 352.
Rebellare, rebellis, rebellio, 35.
Red, sensation of, 118.

Red Indians, and the Supreme
Being, 133, 134.

- religion of the, 216, 344.
Reformers, the, 275.
Religare, 35.

Religatio, 35.

Religens, religiosus, 35.

Religio, religare, relegere, 33, 34,

35, 37, 38.
jurisjurandi, 37.

Romana, 40.

Religio, 38, 39, 40, 42.

etymological definition of, 33-36.

41, 43, 44.

dogmatic definitions of, 37, 43.

- later meanings of, 41-43.

Religion, stationary, 7.

changes in, 8.

retrogression in, 8.

essential elements of, 8.
a philosophy of, 20.

definition of, why wanted, 27.
differences in defining, 28.
what is meant by, 27.

and superstition, 38.

- in Old and New Testament, 41,

42.

random definitions of, 43.
and Theology, 44, 45, 46.
dogmatic, practical, and com-
parative, 46, 47, 60.
Schleiermacher's definition of, 47.
belief or body of doctrines, 49.
object of, must be defined, 56.
Caird's definition of, 57, 60, 61.
Theoretical, 63.

as sentiment or knowledge, 64.
views of Author of Natural Re-
ligion, 65; of Goethe, 65; of
Mill, 65; of Spinoza, 66, 67; of
the Brahmans, 67; of Schleier-
macher, 67; of Hegel, 69; of
Fichte, 69.

aesthetic and moral feelings in, 64.
as obedience, 66.

as dependence, 68.

as freedom, 69.

as knowledge, 69.
Positivist definitions of, 73.
selfishness, the source of, 74.
Gruppe's definition, 76.
vanity a source of, 76.

- Gruppe's three causes of the
spread of, 76.

- Phoenicia or India the birth-
places of, 78.

the discovery of one man, and he
a fool, 79.

Gruppe's theory, 78, 79, 80.
universality of, 81.

definition of, by Strauss, 81 note.
- by H. Lang, 81 note.

-

son, 81 note.

of savages, 85, 86, 189.
Cicero on, 88.
Plutarch on, 88.

names for, 90.

no word for, in Sanskrit, 92.
words for, in Chinese, 92.
words for, in Arabic, 93.
an experience, 114.

began with simple perceptions,
not with abstract concepts,
141, 142.

- Physical, Anthropological, and
Psychological, 164.
and science, 166.

natural phenomena explained by,
167.

author's definition of, 188, 193.
the surrender of the finite will
to the infinite, 189.

a psychological necessity, 194.
experience, the origin of, 195.
traced back to one proximum
genus, 196.

theorist's view of the science of,

212.

lives in hearts, not in books, 215.
origin of, 219.
is it possible? 221.

traces of, everywhere, 221, 222.
simple beginnings of, 237.
necessity of an historical study
of, 274.

and mythology must be studied
in the languages whence they
sprang, 313, 313 note.
and language, 338.

Science of, founded on the Science
of Language, 392.

Religion, French, 41.
Religiones, 38.

Religions, natural and revealed, 51.
five definitions include all, 89.
Semitic, 214.
Aryan, 214.
of China, 215.

-

without books, 215.

value of the study of, 222, 223.
must change, 275.

gress, 9.

- human element in, 9.

possibility of, 233.

what has been unfolded, 236.
Reverence, as religion, 65.
Réville, M., 12, 256 note, 453 note.
Revised Version, 42.
Rhys Davids, 105 note.

Rhys, Professor, 151 note, 225 note,
291, 484.

Rig-veda, M. M.'s edition of, 19, 20.
the, 101, 131, 144.

age of the, 184, 244.

not sacrificial, 185.

Rishi, the, a seer, not a maker, 229.
Rishis of the Veda, 217.

Rivers, 152.

Road, what we ride on, 368.
Romanes, his work on Mutual Evo-
lution in Man, 274 note.
Romanic language in England, 291.
Rome, literary language of, 291.
Roots, 204, 205, 207, 319, 365, 385.
are conceptual, 208.

are ultimate facts, 210.
number of Sanskrit, 274 note.
number admitted by Sanskrit
grammarians, 365.
about 800, 365.

in English, number of, 365.
-words derived from conceptual,
367.

of language express the common
acts of man, 373.

express our acts, 386.

geographical distribution of, 450.
Roscher, Dr., on Apollon and Mars,
477.
Roscoe, Sir H., 139.
Rosen, 18.

Roskoff, 255, 267 note.

on the religion of savages, 85,
189.
-answer to Sir J. Lubbock, 216.
Roth, Professor, 23.

derivation of Vesta, 450.
Round, to, 413 note.

Rousseau on language, 237 note.
Rub, to, 366.

Rückert, 17.

his Dravidian lectures, 325 note.
Rudra, 488, 489.

other names for, 490.

Siva a development of, 491.
Rumor, 413 note.

Rúna, Gothic, 413, 413 note.
Russian, 293.

of, 19.
Samaritans, 306.

Samâsa (Siaσkevý) identified with
Όμηρος, 463.
Sâma-veda, 185.
Samayâkârika-sûtras, 536.

Samoans and Sarawakians believe

that men can become trees, 441.
Samoyede woman's prayer, 568.
Samoyedes and Ostjakes, worship
among, 400.
Samoyedic, 326, 328.

Sandilya, 99 note, 100, 101 note.
Sânkhya-sûtras, 229.

Sanskrit, no word for religion in, 92.
accent in Vedic, 285.

of the Vedic Hymns, 284, 296,
298, 299.

of the Brahmanas, 296.

of the Sûtras, 296, 297.
classical, 296, 301.

of Pânini, 297, 299.
stationary ever since, 298.

Brahmanic, 299.

Buddhist, 299.

mixed, 299.

plays, 300.

literature, 300.

- renaissance of, 300.

Santa Theresa, 233.

Santhals, dialect of the, 336.
SAR in Finno-Ugric, 378.
Sarad and Ceres, 449.

Saramâ and Helena, 464.
Sârameya, 453.

son of Saramâ, 482.
Saranyu, 433.
Sar-it, river, 281.
Sarvari, the night, 453.
Sassanian dynasty, 302.
Sat, the, the real, 249.
Saussure, de, Le latin est fort chiche
de ses a2, 476 note.

Savage races, do not carry us further
back than civilised nations, 133.
the, 200.

Savages, 133, 212.

without words for finite and in-
finite, 125.

— nineteenth century, as antedilu-
vians, 134.

two sorts of, 200.

and barbarians unknown to the
student of religion, 349.

Savigny, 268.

Saxon, 203, 286.

Science of Religion, chairs for the

-

study of the, II, 12.

a natural science, 12, 13.
theorist's view, 212.
Science of Thought, 25, 70.
Scotland, philosophy of religion in,
198.

Scots Magazine, objections in, 196
note.

Scythian family, 325.
oéBas, 42 note.

Seeing, what it is, 117.
Seelencult, 158.

Selection requires one who selects,
227.

Self, the, 160, 164, 576.

Selfishness, the source of religion,

74.
Semi-tangible objects, 150.
Semitic family, 304, 311, 380.

three branches of the, 304.
Northern and Southern, 304.
phonetic character, 310.
Nöldeke's account of, 310 note.
less liable to mythology than the
Aryan, 314.

religions, 214.
languages, 315, 325.

language of Carthage, 340.
names for God, 396.

Bel or Baal, 455.

Seneca, 56.