The Place of Animals in Human Thought
Part 25
Dogs, 57-59, 79-80, 114-115, 151-153, 158, 229-233, 244, 306-308, 312, 314-316, 322-324, 358-359
Dog’s Grave, the, 79
Dolmen-builders, 92-93, 96
Domestication of animals, 90-91
Doughty, Charles M., 236
Doukhobors, 32
Downe, 283
Draupadi, story of, 322-324
Dravidians, 18-19, 163
Duperron, Anquetil, 135, 152
Eden, Garden of, 208-209
Eden, Garden of (picture by Rubens), 247
Edkins, Joseph, D.D., 327
_l’Église et la Pitié envers les Animaux_, 346
Egyptian cosmogony, 103-104
El Djem, well at, 109
Elephants, legend of, 74-75, 77; in Oriental books, 188; white elephant killed by Rustem, 294
Eleusinian mysteries, 32
Elisha and the she-bears, 248-249
Elmocadessi, Azz’Eddin, 236
Empedocles, 14-15, 34, 72
Epictetus, 73-74
Epirus, 57
Erasmus, 16, 353
Eskimo, the, 88-89, 92
Euripides, 78, 190, 246, 340
Evolution, theory of, 363-365
Falcon, Persian fable of a, 313
Faliscus, Gratius, 57
Fargard XIII., 152
Ferrière, Émile, 357
_Fioretti_, 74, 258
Firdusi, 141, 225, 240, 294, 296, 301-304
Flesh-eating, 24-25, 31-32, 61-64, 71, 85-86, 148, 193-194, 217-218
Folk-lore Association of Chicago, 102
_Folk-Songs of Southern India_, 17
Foxes, 106
Franzolini, Dr. F., 363
Fravashi, 117, 145, 162
Games, Roman, 47-48, 51-52
Gargantuan feasts, 148
Garibaldi, 294, 298
Gâthâs, 134, 139, 144-145
Gautama, 308
Gayatri, 117-118, 138
Gayo Marathan, 143
Gellert, Beth, 306-307, 309, 312
Geus Urva, 143-144
Ghusni, 241
Giles, Dr., 105, 313, 316
Gladiators, importation of, 52-53
Gnostics, 346
Goat, Story of a, 245
Goethe, 333
Gover, Charles E., 17
Gray, Asa, 150-151
Gubernatis, Count de, 290
_Guillaume de Palerme_, 351
Gunádhya, 245
Guru, 168, 181, 345
Gymnosophists, 172
Hall, 283
Hallal, custom of the, 224
Hatem, Tai, 285-286
Hatos, 290
Hawk and the pigeon, legend of, 317-321, 325
Haziûm, 296
Heber, Bishop, 231
Hebrews, the, 114, 145, 149, 159, 161, 207-208, 212-220, 284
Hector, 26
Hedgehog, appreciation of the, 79
Heine, 344
_Helena_, 190
Helps, Sir Arthur, 352
Henotheism, 118
Hera, 25-27
Heraclites, 72
Herakles, 24
Hermits (_see_ Anchorites)
Herodotus, 31, 81, 128, 148-149, 301
Hero-worship, 299-300
Hidery, 102
Hinduism, 13, 17, 218-219, 265-266
_History of European Morals_, 362
Homa, 148-149
Homer, 23-26, 77, 79, 241
Homizd IV., 161
Honover, 138
Horace, 76
Horses, famous, 26-27; sacrifice of, 114; in Oriental books, 188; St. Columba’s horse, 255; in chivalrous age, 281-282; thinking, 283; Arab and his horse, 285-288; Hatem’s horse, 285-286; the Cid’s horse, 289-294; horse of Rustem, 294; talking, 298; Bengal fable, 313; Russian folk-lore tale, 322
Hugo, Victor, 19, 45, 57, 164
Humanitarianism, 145-147, 175, 198-200, 243, 308, 346
Húsheng, 141-142
Huxley, Professor, 354
Iblís, 142
Ibsen, 186
Ichneumon, 311-312
“Iliad,” 25
Immortality, 159, 362
Improta, Leandro, 22
Indian doctrine of transmigration, 14-17
Indra, 116-117, 319-323
Insects, killing of, 149
_Intelligenza delle Bestie_, 363
Iranians, 113-134, 155
Isaiah, 249
Isis, 336
Islam, 160, 221
Issaverdens, Padre Giacomo, 209
Itongo, 107, 259
Itvara, 186
Jacobi, Professor Hermann, 169, 199
Jaina hermit’s story, 332
Jainism, 168-193, 196-200
_Jātaka Book_, 328
Jebb, Sir Richard, 135
Jenyns, Soame, 360
Jesus Christ, 130, 145, 188, 216, 231, 244, 249-252, 320
Jews (_see_ Hebrews)
Jinas, 170
Joghi, 181
John, Father, 338
John XXII., Pope, 49
Jones, Sir William, 135, 152, 225, 333
Jonson, Ben, 283
Joseph of Anchieta, 255-256
Josephus, 24
Julia Domna, Empress, 338
Kálidása, 333
Kambôga, 188
Karileff, 254
Karman, 175-177
Kasi, King of, 330-331
Katmir, 230
Keats, John, 207
Kempis, Thomas à, 171
Keshub Chunder Sen, 25
Khordah Avesta, 134, 137, 159
Kirghis, the, 85
Koran, 136, 221-223, 226-230, 237, 261, 287
Koureen, 296
Lahore Zoological Gardens, 236
Lake dwellers, 90
Lamarck, 363
Lamartine, 69
Lampus, 26
Lancelot, 296
Lane, 224
Language, definition of, 354-355
Laplander, the, 87-90
Lapwing, Solomon and the, 228-229
Lebid, 237-239
Lecky, 362
_Legenda Aurea_, 249, 258
Leibnitz, 365
Leland, C. G., 277
Leopardi, 59, 125, 187
Lesbia’s sparrow, 56
Lessona, Carlo, 363
Leveson, Major, 269
Lion, legend of a humane, 53; Christ in the lions’ den, 250-251; St. Jerome and the, 253; lioness at Chartres, 262; eating of monkeys and men by, 268-269; love for his mate, 269-270; legend of vulture and, 325; sympathy of, 358
_Lion’s Kingdom_, 30
_Lives_, Plutarch’s, 65, 74
Lizard, sacredness of, 108-110
Lockhart, 291
Lombroso, 267
Long, Rev. J., 168
Lotus-flower, white, 176
Lucian, 15, 56, 278
Lucretius, 84, 206, 239
Lyall, Sir Alfred, 180
Lyall, Sir Chas., 238
Lycæus, Mount, 273
Lycanthropy, 274-275
Maeterlinck, 331
Magians, the, 119, 124, 127-129, 148, 226
Magic, 273-280
Magpie, legend of a, 77-78
_Mahabharata_, 317, 322
Mahavira, 169-173, 197-198
Mahmoud, 241
_Malay Magic_, 224
Malebranche, 356
Man, ages of, 84
Mandeville, 196, 352
Man-eating animals, 268, 270-272
Manichæism, 127, 261
Manning, Cardinal, 347
Manu, Institutes of, 29
Marcellus, Theatre of, 55
Marcus Aurelius, 59
Mare, story of the creation of, 288
Marne, 254
Marriage in the East, 139-140
Martial, 58
Massaia, Cardinal, 262
Matreya, 170
Mazdaism, 116-119, 124, 129, 133-139, 155, 157-158, 159, 160-161, 225, 233
Mecca, 231
Media, 129
Medina, 232
Melampus, 344
Melior, parrot of, 56-57
Menelek, Emperor, 229
Merodach, 122
Metempsychosis (_see_ Transmigration)
Michelet, 364
Mill, J. S., 127
Millais, Guille, 240
Milton, John, 205
Minotaur legend, 30
Mithra, 120, 147, 158, 336
Mivart, 354
Modi, Jivanji Jamsedji, 45
Mohammedanism, 109, 130, 216-217, 221-222, 248
Monkeys, 306
Monotheism, 118-123, 128
Montaigne, 352
_Moral Philosophy_, 346
“Morocco,” 283
Moslemism, 221-236
Moti (tiger at Lahore), 236
Moufflons, 85
Muklagerri Hills, 171
Mule of the Parthenon, 66-67
Mungoose stories, 306-307, 309-311
Murad, Sultan, 223
Nanak, Baba, 201
Napier, Lord, of Magdala, 316
Naples, gladiatorial shows at, 49
Natural History Museum, S. Kensington, 240
Natural History Society, Bombay, 45
Nedrotti, the, 98
Ne-kilst-lass, 102
Nemesianus, 57
Nennig, mosaic at, 47-48
Neolithic Age, 91-92
Neoplatonism, 344-346
Newman, Cardinal, 11
_Nibelungenlied_, 140
Nirvana, 178, 190-192
Nizami, 243-244
Nobarnus, 52
Non-killing (_see_ _Ahimsa_)
Oakesmith, Dr., 63
Octavius, 339
Odoric, Fra, 194-196, 351
_Odyssey_, 23, 25
Okubo, 122
Oppert, Prof. Jules, 118
_Oriental Proverbs_, 168
_Orientalists, Congress of_, 47, 168
Origen, 14, 339, 343
Origin of man and animals, 84-86
_Origin of Species_, 85
Ormuzd, 124, 126
Orpheus, 32, 246-247
Orphic sect, 31
Oseberg, 94
Ovid, 15
Owls, 112
Pahlavi, 134-135
Paley, 364
Pallas Athene, 112
_Panchatantra_, the, 307, 311
Pandion, King of Athens, 345
_Paradise Lost_, 205
Paris, University of, 363
Parrots, 56-57, 359
Parsis, food of the, 119-120; burial customs of, 124; and the Avesta, 133-135; and the Ardâ Vîrâf, 164-165
Parthenon, the, 66-67
Pascal, 356
Patmore, Coventry, 174
Patmos, Seer of, 160
Paul the Hermit, 254
Paulicians, 346
Pausanias, 50-51, 128, 273
Pavia, Corte da, 282
Peace in Nature, 210-212, 231-232, 332-333
Pelicans, legend of, 92
Pereira, Gomez, 354
Pericles, 30, 66
Persepolis, 121, 133
Persians of the eleventh century, 298
Petrarch, 49
Petronius, 51, 58
Philo, 346
Philostratus, 338
Piet, Om, 240
Pigs, 115, 232
Pinder, 294
Pius X., 346
Plato, 15-16, 20
Pliny, 66-67, 353
Plotinus, 344
Plutarch, 45, 62-69, 74, 353
Pluto, 20
Podarges, 26
_Political Register_ (1802), 360
Pompeii, mosaic at, 83
Porphyry, 28, 339, 344, 353
Portionuculo, 260
Primatt, Humphry, 362
Prometheus, 65
Prosecution of animals, 347-351
Provence, 90
Psalms, quotation from, 219-220
Punishment in the Ardâ Vîrâf, 163-164
Purgatory and animal incarnation, 21
Pythagoreanism, 14-15, 33-34, 59-60, 72, 175, 337, 346
Quartenary Age, 86-88
Quinet, Édouard, 357-358
Rakush, 294-300
Raleigh, Sir Walter, 283
Ravenna, mosaic at, 73
Ravens, 272
Reasoning power of animals, 158-159; Plutarch’s views on, 67-69
Reinach, M. S., 80, 101
Reindeer hunters, 86-89, 96; and the Lapps, 285
_Religion of Plutarch_, 63
Religions, Congress for History of, 120
Religious knowledge in animals, 72-74; early religions, 93
Renan, 225
Reptiles, killing of, 149
Réville, Albert, 136
Rhinoceroses, 51
Rickaby, Father, 346
Rig-Veda, 113-115, 117, 139
Romanes, Professor, 356
“Rooh Allah,” 231
Rozinante, 290
Rustem, 294-305
Sacerdotalism, 168
Sacontala, 233-234
Sacred birds, animals, and reptiles, 100-101, 104-110
Sacred carpet, 222, 227
Sacrifices, funeral, 12-13; Greek, 24-25; bloodless, 31; belief in, 94; of domestic animals, 95-96; Gift and Pact, 96; Totemism, 97-98; of Persians, 119; in the _Bundehesh_, 143; to Homa, 148-149; for Udra-killing, 156; the “True Sacrifice” legend, 183-184; apostolate for abolition of animal, 337
Sadi, 225
St. Anthony, 254, 259
St. Augustine, 273, 337
St. Bernard, 256-257
St. Columba, 255
St. Edward the Martyr, 274
St. Francis, 74, 167, 234, 257-263
St. François de Sale, 178
St. James, 54
St. Jerome, 253-254
St. Josephat, 261
St. Julien, town of, 349-350
St. Marculphe, 255
St. Martin, 259
St. Paul, 211-212
St. Philip Neri, 347
St. Teresa, 184
St. Thomas Aquinas, 275
Saint-Calais, 255
Saint-Hilaire, Geoffroy, 358
Sakya Muni, 129, 169, 197
Sama, Legend of, 330-332
Samengan, 299-301
Sásánians, 119, 139-140
_Satyricon_, 51
Schopenhauer, 206, 258, 361
Sebectighin, 240-241
Secundra Orphanage, 45
Semites (_see_ Hebrews)
Seneca, 59-61, 82
_Sensitive Plant, The_, 174
Serapeum, 102
Serapis, 336
Serpent, the, 110-111
Sestius, 61
_Seven Sleepers of Ephesus_, 229-230
_Shah Nameh_, 141, 294, 301
Shakespeare, William, 256, 282-283
She-wolves of Rome, 44-45
Sheba, 228
Sheikh of Tús, 141
Shughdad, 303
Siam, 194
Siegemund and Siegelind, 140
Siegfried, 294
Siena, 208
Sikhs, 201
Simurghs, 298
Sivi, King, 321-322
Smith, Dr. H. P., 110
Snakes, in India, 265-266; and the mungoose, 309-311
Societies to protect animals, 356-360
Socrates, 156, 162
Sohrab, 299-305
Solomon in the Valley of Ants, 227
Soma, 148
Somerville, Mrs., 100
Sophocles, 90
Sotio, 60-61
Southey, Robert, 365-366
Srosh, 162
Stable, a sanctuary, 305
Stag, fable of a, 326
Statius, 53, 56-57
_Stelæ_, 80
Stevenson, R. L., 196
Stoics, the, 65, 71
Stork, legend of a, 255
_Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio_, 313
Strauss, 362-363
Sufism, 225
Suicide in India, 186
“Sultan,” 312
Sumner, Charles, 281
Sutras, 11-12
Suttees, 12
Swan-maidens (_see_ Apsarases)
Swine-flesh, forbidding of, 232
Sycamore-tree at Matarea, 248
Symmachus, 52-53
Tahmineh, 301, 303
Taliumen, 142
Taoism, 105-106
_Tatchi-lou-lun_, 326
Taylor, John, 283
Taylor, Canon Isaac, 91
Temple, building, 121-122; Jaina temples, 171
Tennyson, 296
Thaumaturgy, 181-183
Thebaid, 181
Theogony, 128
Theophrastus, 56
Theocritus, 83
Thomas, Pseudo-, 248
_Three Merchants, Parable of the_, 176
Tiberius, 61
Tigers in India, 265-268, 270-272
Tigress, fable of the, 327
_Times, The_, 360
Tirthakaras, 170-171
Titus, 52
Tobias, 92-93
Tobit’s dog, 114
Todas, 285
Torquemada, 151, 339
Totemism, 96-102, 107, 272
Transformation, 270-280
Transmigration, 11-21, 186-189, 261
Tribal system, 129
Triptolemus, 345
Troglodite Age, 88-89
_Trusty Lydia_, 58
Udra, the 155-156
Ulemas, 234, 288
Upanishads, 12-13
Uruguay, 298
Valencia, 292
Varro, 275
Varuna, 116
Vedas, 13-14, 20, 93, 117-178, 183, 279-280
Vegetarianism, 167, 172, 193
Velasquez’s horse, 284
Venidâd, 134, 152, 156-157
Vespasian, 55
Viking ship, 13, 94
Vinci, Leonardo da, 353
Virgil, 25, 275, 336
Vispered, 134
Vivisection, 29, 357
Voltaire, 247, 356
Walaric, 255
Were-wolves, 274-277, 351
Wildebeest and Om Piet, 240
Witchcraft (_see_ Magic)
Wolf, the, 149, 268, 273-277
Wolf of Agobio, 257-258
Women and Jainism, 184-186
Wordsworth, William, 65
Worms, Council of, 348
Wu-hu, 314-315
Wusinara, 317-319
Xanthus, 26-28
Xantippus, 79
Xenocrates, 30
Yama, 20, 158, 203, 324
Yasna, 134-135
Yogis, legend of two, 235
Yudishthira, story of, 322-324
Zal, 294-296
Zarathustra (_see_ Zoroaster)
Zechariah’s war-horse, 284
Zend (_see_ Avesta)
Zoolatry, 144
_Zoological Mythology_, 290
Zoomorphism in Egypt, 102, 340
Zorák, 142
Zeus, 25, 273
Zoroaster, teaching of, 113, 118-125, 129-165, 225
UNWIN BROTHERS, LIMITED PRINTERS, WOKING AND LONDON
Transcriber’s note:
○ Missing or obscured punctuation was silently corrected.
○ Typographical errors were silently corrected.
○ Inconsistent spelling and hyphenation were made consistent only when a predominant form was found in this book.
○ Unpaired double quotation marks were left intact if correction was not obvious.