to
Xibrar?
of tbe
\Hniver0its of Toronto
bs
Miss Frances Nut tall
L U Z A C's
ORIENTAL LIST.
VOL. XVI.
JANUARY TO DECEMBER, 1905.
1740
Conbon
LUZAC & CO.
PUBLISHERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, W. C.
1905
A5?
z
J? '7
"Good intentions are, at least, the seed of good
actions ; and every man ought to sow them, and leave
it to the soil and the seasons whether they come up
or no, and whether he or any other gather the fruit."
SIR W. TEMPLE.
INDEX TO VOLUME XVI.
The figures refer to the pages. The figures between parentheses ( ) to duplicate references.
Abbott, D. P., 172
Abdesselam, see Choaib
Abdi, S. A, 54
Abdu'l-Wahhab, M. ben,
226
Abhedananda, S., 35, 45,
154
Abrahams, I., 71
Adams, J. E., 113, 165
Adams, Th , 21
Addison, C, 231
Adeney, W. F., 23, 166
Adil, M., 239
Adler, B., 15
Adler, C., 86
Adler, E. N., 230
Adler, M., 59
Aga, 224
Agarwale, R. D. 240
Agnihotri, P. L., 190
Ahmad, S., 190
Ahmed, A., 31
Aiya, N. K. R , 13, 14,
109, 165, 224
Aiyar, C. N. K., 251
Aiyar, M. A. A., 17
Aiyar, S. R., 13, 64, 109,
164, 165(2), 228(2)
Aiyar, S. V., 16, 18, 173
Aiyar, T. N S., 224
Ajami, S. M. J., 131
Al-Asma'i, 218
Al-Beladhori, 56
Albertis, E. A. d'., 122
Albers, A. C , 227
Albrecht, K, 234
Alexander, B., 15
Alharizi, J.. 9
Ali, A., 81
Ali A. F. M. A., 167
Ali, M. A., 32
Ali, S., 16
Allen, J. C., 113
Al-Nabulusi, Abu O., 103
Aloni, N K., 190
Alousi, G., 164
Al-Suhrawardy, A. M,
119
Al-Waqidi. Katib., 56
Al-Zuhri, Ibn Sa'id, Ibn
Mani, 56
Amedeo, A., 122
Amery. L. S.. 121
'•Amicus", 166
Amsden, D , 194
Anastase, P., 63 (2), 108,
222 (2)
Andersen, D., 19, 117,
212
Anderson, E . 175
Anderson, J. D., 110
Andre, A., 74
Anginieur, 26
"An Indian Publicist",
226
Annyokda, S., 31
Anselme, P. L. d', 13(2)
Anstey, L M , 169
Anthony, A H.. 31
Apodeva, 18 (2), 68, 113,
114, 228
"Apollo", 23
Appaswamy, P, 67 (2)
Arbuthnot, H. F.. 112
Arenhort, von. see Mus-
zynski
Arnold, E, 113, 182
Arnold, E V, 210,230
Arnold, T. W., 72, 84
Arnold, W. R., 108
Arnolt, Muss, see Muss
Arundale, G. S , 133
Asakawa, K , 20 (2), 35,
170
Ashmore, W. 13
Ashraf, S. A., 81
Asmatullah, M., 240
Aspinall, A. E., 20
Aston, W. G., 7, 20, 46
Asulai, J. D , 236
Atkinson, F. W., 243
Atmananda, S., 14
Aubert, 122
Aubin, E., 53, 234
Auer, G., 74
Augar, F., 129
Aurivillius, Chr.. 74
Auzias-Turenne, P., 108
Avatar, B. R., 131
Avebury, 17
Awwal, M. A., 190
Axenfeld, K , 74
Azeveda, de, 237
Azoury, N , 26
Bab, Le, 188
Bacher., W , 176, 181
Bachman, Ph , 77
Bachye, 69
Bacon, A. M., 20, 243
Bacon, B W , 164
Baedeker, K., 122
Baessler, A.. 74
Bahadur, B. N, de, 31
Bahadur, M. N. M. R , 240
Bahadur, V. K D., 190
Baildon, H. B., 224
Bailey, J. W ., 14
Bailey, T G., 81
Bain, F. W., 194
Bajpai, U. S., 133
Baker, J. M., 223
Baldacci, A , 228
Baldensperger, Ph. G ,
172
Balfour, H., 67, 171
LUZAC & Co , Opposite the British Museum, London, W C.
ir
Index to Volume XVf.
Ballantine, 94, 100, 140
Ballu, A., 74
Bamberger, S., 122
Banerji, B. K , 190
Banerji, G. C.. 133
Banerji, G. Das., 81
Banerji, S. Ch , 241
Banerji, Y. Nath., 190
Bankier, W., 23
Banks, E. J., 109, 222
Barber, C, A., 16, 66,
112
Bard, E., 195
Bardai, Ch , 151
Bardenhewer, O., 129,
239
Baring, M., 117
Barlow, G., 251
Barma, M. Nath., 190
Barnes, W. E., 35
Barnett, L. D , 67, 176,
244, 250
Barnicott, O. R., 20
Barr, D., 203, 222
Barrows, D. P., 243
Barry, R., 134
Barsanti, A., 182
Earth, F., 234
Barthold, W., 219
Bartholomew, J. G., 194
Bartlett, V., Ill
Barve, S. D., 190
Basak, B C , 32
Basak, P. C . 32
Batten. L., 195
Bauer, A.', 181
Bauer, FM 111
Baumstark, A., 59
Baynath, R. B. L. 224.
241
Bazley, W., 67
Beauchamp, H. K., 170
Beauvais, J , 115, 175
Beccari, C., 146, 206
Beker, C. H., 116
Bedjan, P., 184
Beecher, W. J , 165
Beer, 184
Bejbarua, L N., 32
Bell, A., 110, 168
Bell, W. H S., 176
Belle"li, L., 42. 60
Belsare, M. B., 191
Bendall, C , 30, 150
Bennett, W. H., 165
Berger, Ph., 74
Bergh, H. van den, 181
Bergh, R., 80
Berlin, J., 30
Berliner, A., 74, 122,187
Bernard, J. A., 14
Berry, G. R., 196
Bertholet, A.. 28
Besant, A , 82, 132, 154
Besnier, M., 74
Benzinger, T., 28
Bevan, A. A., 234
Beven, F., 116
Beveridge, A S., 226
Beveridge, H. 32, 143,
169
Bewer, J. A , 109
Beynowsky, M. A. de.,
230
Bezold, C., 122, 217,220
Bhargava, M. R. P., 194
Bhargava, R. N. 82, 131,
241, 242
Bharatiya, S., 150
Bhatt, B, 133
Bhatta, B. N., 131
Bhatta, B. S., 194
Bhatta, R. G., 131
Bhattacharyya, G. V.,
191, 229
Bhusan, G, 174
Bhutt, N., 18, 173, 228 (2)
Biguet, see Faure
Bilgrami, H. L , 241
Binding, K., 131
Binyon, L , 115
Birbal, B, 226
Bird, I. L., 69(2)
Birdwood, H., 112(2)
Birt, F. B B., 70
Bischoff, E., 218
Bishop, I. Bird, 176
Bissing, F. W. von, 26,
27
Biswas, N. C, 16
Bittner, M., 189
Black, C. E. D , 143, 165
Blackburn, D., 17
Blackledge, G. R., 106
Blecher, G., 130, 217
Bleichrode, J., 26
Bloch, H., 236
Bloch, M., 26, 175
Blochet, E., 234
Bock, F.. 113
Boehm, F., 225
Boeswillwald, 74
Boissier, A., 75
Bollenriicher, J., 59
Bonaccorsi, G. M., 123
Bondfield, G H., 166
Booth, J., 225
Borchardt, 9
Bork, F., 163, 172
Boscawen, W. H.
244
Bouriant, U., 123, 182
Bousset, W., 183, 235
Bowden, E. M., 182
Boyd, J. O., 234
Brahmachari, N. S., 241
Brailsford, 8
Bramley, see Jennings
Brander, Mrs., 226
Brandes, G , 65
Brandt, F. W., 234
Breasted, J. H., 13(2),
86, 108, 244
Breccia, E., 131
Bricteux, A., 220
Brindle, E., 117
Brock, G. H., 165
Brockelmann, C., 55, 128,
244, 245
Erode, H , 75, 106
Brody, H., 131, 234
Bronnle,»P., 59, 69
Brooke, 176
Brooks, E. W., 75
Broomhall, B., 22
Brouwer, W. B., 6
Brown, G., 43, 64, 92,
203, 223
Brown, H., 167
Browne, E. G., 21, 67,
96, 145, 177, 205, 226
Browne, G. W, 21, 195
Browne, J. H B., 134
Browning, C. H., 166
Bruce, H., 167
Brugmann, K , 183
Briill, A., 75
Brunner, H., 131
Briinnow, R , 128
Bryce, J., 8
Buber, S , 236
Biichler, A, 175
Buchner, M., 225
Buckley, E, 64
Buckley, R B., 230
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum. London, W. C.
Index to Volume XVI
in
Budda, K, 13, 28
Buffet, E P., 227
Buhl, F., 124
Bukhsh, S. K., 226
Billow, F von, 123
Buret, M., 15
Burgess, J.. 225
Burkitt, J. C. 22, 71, 134
Burleigh, B., 177
Burn, R., 241
Burnaby, F., 117
Burrage, J. E., 166
Burton, E. D., 14, 109
Burton, N. S, 109
Bushell, S. W., 26
Butcher, C. H., 70
Butler, E. J, 226
Butter, A. E., 73
Byng, see Cranmer-Byng
C, A. G , 17
C., D., 170
C., R., 15,65,110, 167(3)
Cabaton, A., 234
Cadiere, L, 101, 213
Caetani, L., 27
Caix, R. de, 110
Caldecott, W S., 134
Caiman, W. T., 234
Cameron, J., 82
Cameron, V. L., 70
Candler, E., 70, 85
Candy, E., Ill
Capart, J., 70, 234
Cape, E. P , 114
Cappeller, C., 66, 112
Card, E. R. de, 129
Carmichael, Amy W , 21
Carnduff, H. W. C., 191
Carpenter, F. G., 244
Carr, A., Ill
Carra de Vaux, B., 75
Carruth, W. H , 172
Carus, P., 53, 172
Cassell, 177
Cassidy, J., 110
Castel, P., 27
Casteran, A., 191
Castries, H. de, 234
Cave, H. W., 70
Cesaresco, M., Ill
Chabot, J. B., 75(2) 123
Chakravarti, A. C., 191
Chakravarti, G. N., 132
Chalfant, F. H., 170
Challaye, F., 182
Chalmers, A. J . 115
Chamberlain, L. B , 65
Champness, C. S., 64
Chanda, R. P , 151
Channer, F. F. R., 169
Chaplin, Th , 8
Chapman, F. R H., 3, 21,
24, 241
Charlu, S. K. S., 170
! Charon, C., 13 (2), 63,
108, 164
| Chartouni, M. R , 108
Chatterjee, B. C . 21, 46,
94, 140
Chatterji, B. L., 32
Chatterji, S. B., 82
Chatterton, A , 112
Chauvin, V., 61
Chavannes, E., 115, 175,
234
Cheikho, P. L, 12,~62,
63, 108(3), 157, 163(2),
164 (5), 221, 222 (2)
Cheneb, Moh. ben , 127
Cheon, A., 213
Chettiar, T. A., 224
Chdvrillon, A., 182
Chies, R. E. de R,, 182
Chiplunkar, V. K. S., 152,
193
Choaib, A. Ben, 121
Chondhury, M. N K., 21
Chotzner, J , 96, 160, 177,
204, 254
Chowdhury, K. M. R., 46,
94, 140
Christensen, A., 29
Clair, G. H., see St. Clair
Clarke, W. N., 64
Clavery, Ed., 123
Clelland, W. S Me.,
112 (2)
Clemen, C., 75
Clement, E. W,, 17, 21,
134, 195
Clementi, C., 70, 101
Clermont-Ganneau, Ch.,
123
Clifford, H., 230
Close, C. F., 15
Cobbold, G. A., 70
Coghton, T. A., 32
Colborne, S. E , 117
Coldstream, W., 66
Collins, E, 69
Compton, H , 213
Conder, 8
Conybeare, F. C., 232
Cook, S. A., 120
Cooke, H. S., 195
Cooke, T., 230
Coombes, J. W., 16
Cordier. H., 19, 53, 65,
115, 175 234
Cornaby, W. A., 19(2),
69, 110, 116, 175, 229
Cornhill, C. H., 124
Corstorphine, G S., 178
Costenoble, H., 168
Cotte, J.,. 19
Cotton, J. C., 66, 170
Coulter, J. M., 165
Couvreur, F. J., 132
Coventry, B. 0., 16, 66
Cowell, E. B., 71
Cowen, T., 35
Crabtree, W. A , 106
Cranmer-Byng, L., 70,
104, 217, 232
Croker, B. M., 117
Cronin, H. S., 65
Crossfield, H., 16, 17, 224
Crum, W. E., 21, 174
Cuaz, 234
Cunningham, J. D., 82,
191
Cunningham, J. F., 21
Curey, C., 235
Curtis, W. E., 195, 230(2)
Curtiss, S. J., Ill
"Cyrus", 228
Dadachanji, R. K., 67,
170
Dahdah, S. Kh., 63, 108
Dalelay, J. S., 241
Dalman, G.. 182
Dalton, L. V., 203, 223
Dalton. 0. M., 118
Damrong, Prince, 156,
204, 227
Dan, B. P., 32
Danes, J. V., 114
Daniloff, E. de, 235
Danrit, 182
Danvers, F. C., 118, 160
Darroch. J., 14, 166
Darsan, P., 109
Dlis, B., 21
LUZAC & Co. Opposite the British Museum. London, W. C.
IV
Index to Volume XV 7.
Das, K., 52
Das, S. Ch., 53
Das, Tulsi, 51, 52, 151,
191
Dastur, K. D., 114(2),
173
Datta, KM Nath, 33, 191
Datta, R. C., 191
David, J., 15
Davids, T. W. Rhys, 26,
70, 102
Davidson, A. B., 35
Davies, W , 134
Davis, C. H. S., 223
Dayal, B. R , 82
Dayanand, S., 191
Dayaram, B., 151
De, R. P., 32
Deb, R. B K ., 82. 166
Decaux, H., 182
Decorse, 235
Deils, L., 16
Delaporte, L. J., 116
Delehaye, H, 219
Delitzsch, F,27,61, 122,
128, 162 (2J, 218
Delme*-Radcliffe, 225
Demombynes, G., 235
Dening, W., 35
Dennis, J. T., 19
Derenbourg, H , 130
Deva, D. N., 32, 52, 132
Devins, J. B., 244
Dhaniathara, U P., 32
Dharmadhikari, P. N..
18, 68, 113, 114
Dharra, S. Brahma., 254
Dhiraj, 224
Dick, S., 3, 244
Dickins, F. V., 67
Diehl, C . 182
Diener, C., 182
Dietel, R. W.. 75
Dieterich, A.. 130, 217
Diettrich, G . 182. 189
Dix, C. C. 118
Dods, M., 109
Doller, J., 235
Dorman, M. R. P , 177
Douglas, R. K .35,70(2)
Doumer, P., 27
Dowden. T F , 167
Drahyayana, 41
Dravida, L. S., 82
Drieberg, C., 69, 116,175
Driver, S R., 117(2), 177
Duhm, B., 28
Duncker, G., 27
Dunner, J H., 123
Durand, E M , 213
Duroiselle, C , 213
Durrand, A., 72
Dutoit, J , 182
Dutt, J. C, 227
Duval, R., 75
Dvivedi, G.. 152
Dvivedi, M. S., 51
Dvivedin, V., 68
Easton, G., 148, 173, 208
Ecker, A., 181
Edde", P. C, 12, 164
Edge-Partington, J., 171
Edkins, J.. 170
Edmunds, A. J.. 17, 195,
227
Edwards, F. A., 43,92
Edwards, W. S., 35
Edwards-Radclyffe, D.,
143, 165
Ehrhard, A., 188
Eichhorn, A., 123,219
Elgee, C. H , 170
Eliezer, 28
Eliot, C., 71, 72, 135,
163, 195
Elliot, R. H., 71
Elphinstone, M., 71
Ember, A . 164
Engel, A., 235
Engler, A., 75
Enman, L. A., 113
Enock, R., 168
Epstein, M, 75
Eppenstein, S., 123, 172
Erlangen, Carlo von, 221
Erman, A , 27, 244
Essery, W. A., 117
Evans, H. R., 13,67,172
Evans, J W , 15 (2)
Evans. P. S., 224
Everett, M , 35
Faiz-ul-Hasan, 191
Falkenegg, von, 183, 235
Falzon, G B . 63
Faure-Biguet, G., 183
Fazl. H. A.. 241
Ferguson, J C , 170
Ferrand, G., 76(3)
Feuchtwang, D., 172
Feyerabend, K , 221
Fiebig, P., 183, 187, 237
Fies, K., 16
Finck, F. N, 27
Finot, M. L., 100, 109
Firminger. W. K., 166
Fischer, A., 80
Fischer, C. E. C., 16
Fischer, J. F., 43, 64, 92,
131, 143 (2), 165, 233
Fischman, P. L , 244
Fitzgerald, E., 24, 179,
232, 245
Flagg, W. J. 147, 207
Fleet, J. F., 16 (2), 67 (2),
224, 226
Flemming, J., 60
Florenz, K , 27
i Forder, A., 195
Forget, J., 183
• Forrest, A. S., 121
Forrest, R. E., 43, 64, 92
Forster, B., 66
Fosse, C F. de la, 34, 82
Fossey, Ch., 61
Foster, C., 85
Foucher, A.. 76(2), 124
Fox, J., 118
Foy, K., 27
Francke. A. H , 169, 225
Francois, von, 27
Frank, B. L., 76
Franke, O, 111, 112
Frankfurter. O., 156(2).
204(2), 227(2)
Frankl, O.. 219
Fraser, A. T., 177
Fraser, D., 71
Freer, A. G., 118
Freimann, A., 131, 161
Freudental, B, 131
Freudmann, G., 78
Frey, H , 183
Freycinet, C. de, 124
Freydank, B , 124
Friedlander, M., 9, 23,
86
Friedmann, M., 27
Fries, C., 60
Frohnmeyer, L. J., 237
Fuchs, K., 16
Funk, K., 86
Futterer, K. 235
LUZAC & Co. Opposite the British Museum London, W. C.
Index to Volume XVI.
G., 227
G., A. I. R , 83
Gadke, R., 124
Gagnat, R., 74
Gaisser, H., 59
Galland, L., 76
Gallidni, 76
Gallienne, R le, 195, 231
Galloway. Bishop, 19
Galtier, E ., 183
Gangaprasad, A., 152
G'anine, S.. 158
Garbe, R, 28
Gardiner. A. H., 130, 174
Garnett, R.. 151
Gaulis, G., 124
Gaung, W. U., 32
Gauss, E. F. L., 113
Gayet, A., 110, 124
Gazder, N. B, 226
Gebhardt, O., 80, 129,
240
Geiger, W., 76
Geis, G. J., 223
Gelbhaus, S , 124
Gemayel, A., 164
Genahr, J., 65, 110, 224
Genschow, A., 124
Gerini, G. E., 43, 64, 92,
143, 156, 204, 227
Ge"riolles, A de, 183
Gesenius, W., 124
Gessert, F., 16, 66
Geyser, N , 76
Ghabrit. S. K. ben, 54
Ghafur, M. A.. 132
Ghaisa, S., 190
Ghani, M. A., 241
Ghanime, J., 222
Ghose, H. P., Ill
Ghosh, R., 46
Ghosh. S. K., 85, 191
Ghoshal, V. N., 193
Gibb, E. J. W., 96, 144,
177
Gilbert, G. H., 64, 109 (2)
Giles, H. A., 132
Giles, L, 73
Gillen. F. J., 11
Gittelsohn, S., 124
Glasfurd, A. I. R., 118
Glover, A. E., 22
Gliickselig, C. J., 125,
182
Godbey, A. H., 13, 222
Godbole, K. R., 65
Goedorp, M. V., 224
Goeje, de. 56
Goldschmidt, L., 31
Goldziher, J., 131
Golenisew, W., 181
Collier, Th., 236
Gonnaud, P , 183
Goodrich, C , 166
Goodspeed, C., 64
Goodspeed, G. S , 118
Gopalram, B , 191
Gordon, B. D , 241
Gordon, N.. 22
Gosche, R., 183
Gostling, D., 16
Goswami, R. Ch., 82
Gottheil, 62, 104
Gottschick, J., 81
Gotz, W., Ill, 225
Goudie, W., 227 (2)
Goutiere, G H. de M., 241
Graafland, A. J. N., 183
Graf, G, 64, 188,236
Graffin, R., 28(2)
Grand, S., 16
Gray, J.. 32, 171, 191 (2),
212
Green, E. E., 115, 175 (4),
229 (2)
Green, J, 225
Green, S. G., 135
Greenfell, 223
Greenhough, J. G., 23
Greener, W . 22
Gressmann, H.. 235
Grew, E. S., 22, 118
Gribble, J. D. B., 112
Grierson, G A., 50, 51,
67, 83, 201, 256
Griffmi, E., 64
Griffis, W. E., 85, 196,
242
Griffith, A. S., 70
Griffith, T. L., 19, 21
Griffith, T. W. H., 85
Griffith, W. B., 66
Grimme, H., 228
Griswold, H. D., 17(2)
Gronbech, M., 127
Grube, W., 175
Griinert, M., 236
Griinhut, L , 238
Griinwald, M., 237
Guiauchain, G., 192
Guidi, I., 75, 184
Guillot, 76
Gulick, S. L., 85, 118
Gunkel, H., 183, 235
Giinzburg, D., 28, 30,
125
Gupta, B. G. P., 192
Gupta, R., 32
Gupte, B. A., Ill
Gurlitt, F., 76
Guru. A., 154
Guthrie, K. S., 177
H ., J. F., 166
Hackmann, H., 76
Hacquard, 127
Haddon, A. C., 171(2)
Haddon, E. B., 67
Haffner, A., 125, 218,
229
Hafiz, M., 195, 230
Hagen, A. von, 28
Hai, M. A., 241
Haig, W., 151, 167(2)
Haji. R., see Raz
Hakiuyt, R., 22
Hall, H. R., 18, 68(2),
115, 165, 171, 174,223
Hall, R. N , 65, 66, 71, 85
Hallevi, J., 230
Halst, A., 125, 184
Ha ma, S. ben Moses, 28
Hamid, M. A., 192
Hamilton, A. B.. 168
Hancock, H. L, 184, 195
Hanson, C. O., 169
Haq, M. A., 82
Harband, B. M., 231
Harding, B., 147, 207
Harding, C., 177
Hardy, E. J., 66, 244
Hare, W. L., 177
Harfouch, J., 13, 62, 63,
108, 164
Harkavy, 60
Harmer, S. F., 184
Harnack, A., 29, 76,80(2),
81, 125, 129(2), 177,
240, 244
Harnack, C. G. A., 244
Harper, W. R., 14 (2), 58,
85(2), 244
Harper, R. F., 222
Harpf, A., 184
Harris, I., 231
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
VI
Index to Volume XVI
Harrison, J. J., 177
Harry, M., 76
Hart. G. S., 112
Hartmann, E , 77
Hartmann, F., 147 (2),
207 (2)
Hartmann, M., 18, 29, 236
Hartwell, E. S , 65
Hartwell. G. E., 224
Harzer, P., 77
Hashim, M , 192
Haskins, Ch. H , 164
Hassert, K.. 228
Hatch, E. F. G., 244
Hatch, F H., 177
Haupt, P., 108, 122, 162
Hayes, M. H., 177,244
Hayes, W. M., 224
Hazarika, L., 192
Hearn, L., 35(2), 36,
71 (2), 231
Hedin, Sven, 22, 28
Hedley, J., Ill
Hehn, J .. 162
Heilbron, E., 236
Heilprin. A , 22
Heinrichs, J., 13
Hekmeyer, F. C., 184
Henderson, J., 121
Herbert, K., 22
Hermann, D., 16
Hermann, W . 81
Hertel, J. 175, 212
Hespers, 28
Hess, A., 236
Hesseling, D C., 77
Higashi, K.. 195
Hildesley, A. H.. 91, 143,
202, 253
Hill. E. G., 132
Hillary, C. W., 178
Hillebrandt. A., 153, 184
Hilprecht, 165
Hirsch, S. A.. 160
Hirschberg, J., 125,181
Hirschfeld, H., 230
Hirt, H . 79, 188
Hitzig, H. F, 131
Hoberg, G.. 125. 129
Hodgson. E. M., 226
Hoek, H , 111
Hoffman, R. A , 61
Hoffman, P., 77
Hoffmann, J, 114(2),
173 (2)
Hogarth, D. G., 231
Hogg, A. G, 17 (2), 67 (2>,
113
Hogg, J. E , 71
Holcombe. Ch., 22
Holderer, 235
Holland. T. H., 112
Hollis, A.C., 67, 72, 163,
195
Holmes, A , 82
Holmes, J. H , 67
Holscher, G.. 236
Holzapfel, L . 10
Holzhey, C., 188
Holzinger, H., 28
Hommel, F., 10
Honeyman, A. v Doren,
86
Hooker, J. D.. 151, 178
Hope, L., 178
Hori, R K .. 17
Homer. G., 25
Horovitz, J , 55, 103, 125,
217
Horten, M, 116
Horton, R. F., 119
Hosie, A . 72
Hourot. M., 125(2)
Hourst, de Vaisseau, 28
Howard, E. J., 132
Howie, Gh., el, 165
Howitt, A. W., 11, 36
Howorth, H. H., 18
Hrozny, 58
Huart, Cl , 175
Huber, E., 213
Hiibner, M., 236
Hiigel, A. von, 17
Hughes, W.. 203, 223
Hiihn. E., 236
Hulbert, H. B, 225
Hulst, 27
Hultzsch. E., 15. 131. 225
I Humphrey. J L.. 86
Hundhausen. ].. 225
Huntington, E , 15 (2)
Husain, K. B , 241
Husain. M 1 , 132, 192
Husain, M. H. A., 242
Husain. M S A.. 242
Husain. M S M., 242
Husain. T., 82
Husing, G , 113, 163,
172(2), 227. 228
Hutchinson, G. T., 118
Hutter, 66, 111
Hyvernat, H., 75
Ibrahim, M. Ibn., 96, 145,
205. 239
Inostranev, K., 219
Ireland, A., 135
Irving, W., 178
Isaac, Salomo ben, 236
Italic, H., 184
Jackson, f1., Ill
Jackson, L , 168
Jacob, B , 184
Jacob, G., 28
Jacolliot, L., 147, 207
Jaeger, J , 65
Jagatjit, Singh, 178
Jaideva, 114
JaisT. M. M., 51
Jakuchin, 25
Jalabert, P. L., 63, 64,
Jalil, M. A., 132
James, D. H , 231
James, S. P., 82
Janssen, T., 77
Jastrow, M., 60, 62, 104
Jennings, J. W., 231
Jennings-Bramley, W. E.,
172
Jeremias, A., 8, 218
Jernigan, T. R.. 175(2),
178, 195, 229
Jequier, G., 123, 182
Jessen, B H., 15
Jha, G., 18 (3), 68(3), 83,
113 (2), 114(2), 228(2)
Jikemura, 121
John, A. St., see St. John
Johns, C. H W., 19, 23,
36, 68, 172, 174
Johnson, E. H., 64
Johnson, J. J , 173, 228 (2)
Johnston, C., 147, 207
Johnston, H., 21, 106, 107,
168, 231
Johor, H K., 83
Jottrand, E, 102, 125
Jottrand, M., 125
Joustra, M , 133
Joyce, T. A, 172
Judge, W. Q, 77, 125,
147 (2), 181, 207 (2)
Junowitsch, J., 28
Juynboll, H. H., 187
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
Index to Volume XVI.
vn
Jvalaprasadji, P., 192
K.. H., 226
Kabraji, K N., 114
Kaftan, J., 81
Kahle, P., 36
Kai-Son, T., 65
Kalinowski, W. E. von
77
Kalischer, H , 126
Kalyana, U., 192
Kameraw, c«, 196
Kampen, A., von, 186
Kann. R , 166
Kapadia, S. A., 72, 104
Karabacek, J. von, 189
Karim, M. A., 33
Karkaria, R. P., 166
Karutz, R., Ill
Kasimirski, M., 126
Kassner, K ., 173
Katon, 236
Kaufmann, D., 78
Kavyavinod, A., 83
Kayal, Th , 108
Keane, A. H., 71, 74, 85,
110
Keene, H. G., 65, 224
Kellner, M., 14
Kelly, W. P , 231
Kempees, I. C. J , 185
Kennedy, A. R S.. 21
Kennedy, B. C , 167
Kent, C. F., 178, 195
Keppler, P. W von, 237
Kern, F, 125, 217
Kershasp, P , 178
Ketcham, H, 135
Keyzer, S., 126
Khaldun, Ibn, 62,. 242
Khalil, P. J., 13
Khalilulla, M. M., 83
Khan, A. A , 192
Khayyam, see Omar
Kielhorn, F., 15 (3), 224,
226
Kiepert, H., 185
Kiepert, R.. 77
Kiliaan, H. N., 28
King, H. Ch., 64
King, L. W., 11, 44, 93
King, W. G , 13, 222
Kingsmill, T. W., 170
Kino, K., 17, 113, 171
Kirk, J. W. C.,23, 107, 135
Kirkpatrick, A. F , 177
Kirtikar, V. J., 65,170(2)
Kirwan, L. E., 66
Kitkarachakr , P. P., 156,
204, 227
Kittel, R., 117 -(6)
Klengel, F., 168
Kleinert, P., 185
Klobb, 126
Klostermann, E.. 80
Kmosko, 59
Knoff, R., 126
Knox, G. W., 72
Ko, Taw Sein, 53
Kobelt. W., 188
Koch, F. J , 196
Koch-Grunberg, Th., 168
Koehler, R., 77
Koehler, L. W , 182, 184,
185
Koehler, W., 74, 77, 234.
Koenig, E., 28, 119,162,
164, 218
Koetschau, P., 80
Koeze, G. A., 77
Kohlbrugge, J., 155
Kohler, see Koehler
Kollmann, J , 77
Konig, see Koenig
Konow, Sten, 50
Kopi, 16
Kornemann, E., 9
Krahmer, 78
Kramer, A., Ill, 169
Krebs, W., 168(2)
Kresmarik, J., 214
Kressler, O., 126
Kretschmer, P., 189
Kreuter, V. von, 245
Krishna, S. H., 242
Krishna, T. R., 17
Kroner, P., 126
Krczmar, A , 29
Kriiger, G., 74, 77, 182,
184, 185, 234
Krumbacher, K., 81
Kiihl, E.. 126
Kuhn, A., 190
Kuhn, E., 190
Kuhnert, F., 175
Kunos, I., 185, 187
Kiirchhoff, D , 169
Kumaraswami, V M., 83
Kuwashima, B H., 120
L., F A.. 169
Lahure, 29
Laidlaw, A. S , 113
Lai, A. B , 242
La'l, M. H., 132
Lai, S, 242
Lammens, P. H., 13(2),
63, 163, 164, 22-2 (3)
Lanckorouski, K , 185
Landau, W. von, 29. 78
Landberg, de, 78, 157
Landon, P., 23, 86
Landor, A. H. S.. 23, 86
Lane, W. W. Me, see
Me. Lane
Lang, A.. 67
Lange, H , 78
Lange, R., 7, 45
Langhans, P., 78
Lanman, 99
Larsen, L. P , 171(2)
Lau, R. J., 62, 104
Laufer. B., 15, 66, 168,
175, 225
Laurent, E., 126
Lasch, R , 16
Lawson, C. 178, 242
Lazare, B., 72
Lee, P., 222
Lee, G. R., 82, 119, 196
Lefebure. E., 69
Legge, F., 115
Legge, H. E., 119
Legrain, G., 68, 115, 123,
182
Lehmann, C, F., 9, 60, 78,
184
Lehmann, W., 168
Lehmann-Nitsche.R.. 168
Leinster, 239
Leipoldt. J., 240
Lemaitre, J , 28
Lemarechel. J. M., 29
Lennau S. F , Mac, see
Mac Lennau
Lepsius, 60
Lessmann, H., 172
Lessner, 15
Le Strange, see Strange
Lethbridge, R., 143, 165
Levi, S.. 78
L£vy, A., 126
L<*vy, I., 175
Ldvy, L., 126
Lewin, M., 126
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
VIII
Index to Volume XVI.
Lewis, G. King, 119
Lewis, R. E., 15
Lidzbarski, M , 126
Liebermann, M. M., 244
Liebich, B., 185
Lietzmann, H ., 60
Li-Long- Wien, 126
Lindenschmit, L., 181
Lingaya, A., 83
Lippert, J., 55, 125, 181
Listen, W. Glen, 82
Little, A., 178, 245
Littman, E., 72, 78, 158,
234
Littmann, L. R. E., 36
Lloyd, A., 121, 132
Logan, S C., 169
Loomis, H., 64, 166
Lorenzo, G. de, 17
Lorimer, N.. 232
Lorja, S., 30
Loth, O., 56
Lowenstein. L , 176
Loyson, E. H., 172
Luard, C. E, 16(2), 66
Lucas, A., 71
Liiders, H., 15, 225
Ludwig, A., 29
Lukis, C. P., 46
Lumen, 25
Lushington, P. M., 66
Lyall, A., 72, 119
Lyne R. N , 178
Lynthicum, R., 245
Lyon, D. W.. 166
Lyons, H. G.. 168 (2),
225
M., C., 167
Macalister, R. A. S., 8,
55, 172 (2)
Mac Comb, S., 64
Macdonald, D. B , 62, 104
Macdonell, A. A . 99, 134
Macgregor, D. H., 170
Mackenzie, F. A., 178
Mackenzie, Mrs. J., 108,
207
Mackintosh, W., 161, 233
Maclean, A J., 232
Maclean, J. H., 17i
Maclean, J. M., 167
Mac Lennan, S. F., 13
Macmillan, H. F., 69, 115,
229 (2)
Mac Scott, A., 73
Madan, A. C., 119
Magnus, L. A., 72, 135
Mahadeva, 68, 113, 114
Mahler, E., 18
Mahtab, B. C., 64
Maimonides, M., 23, 26,
78, 86
Majumdar, B , 192
Majumdar, Ch., 33. 204,
211. 254
Malcolm, N., 119, 196
Mallock, 8
Mallon, P. A., 63(2)
Malouf, Isa. 64, 164
Manavalli, R S., 34
Mandan, Misra, see Mis-
ra, M.
Mandgalya, M. A., 13
Mani, M S. No, see No-
mani
Manifold, C. C., Ill
Mann, T , 29
Mar, W. Del, 231
Marais, J. I., 24
Margoliouth, D. S., 186,
226, 245
Margoliouth, G., 179
Marin, 127
Markham, C. R.. Ill
Marmorstein, 229
Marsden, 3
Marshall, J T., 196
Marsman, 193
Marta, O., 164' (2)
Marti, iT., 28, 59
Martin, F., 78
Martin, N. P., 245
Martin, R , 127
Maspe"ro, G., 127, 237
Massingham, 8
Massy, P. H. H., 168
Masterman, E. W. G.J14,
64, 165, 223
Maurer, Fr , 78
Mauritius, 225
Max Muller, see Miiller.
Maw, F. Y., 6
Mayes, W., 169
Mayne, J. D., 83
Mayo, I. F., 170
Me Aufliffe, R. Paton, 2
Me Call, sec Theal
Me Caul, E. R. F. , 23,
196
McClelland, W. S., 196
McFadyen, J. E, 166(2),
223 (2)
Mclntosh, R., 16
M'Kechnie, J. F.. 53
McKim, 176
McLane, W. W., 14
McManus, B, 36
Mead, C. M , 14
Meares, J. W., 33
Meda, T. U., 33
Meinhof, C., 175, 185
Meinhold, J., 183
Meissner, B., 55, 128, 217
Melioransky, P., 219
Melland, E, H., 66
Meneur, G. H., 65
Menon, A. G., 170
Menon, C. G, 227
"Mercantilist"', 17
Meredith, G., 118, 135
Merrick, G, 170, 231
Merrill, G. E., 196
Merx, A., 237
Merzbacher, G., 29, 231
Messerschmidt, L., 172
Messurier, A. Le, 23
Metteyya, A., 53
Meurer, J., 163
Mey, G., 237
Meyer. A , 168, 239
Meyer, E., 29, 31, 185
Meyer, T. B., 119
Migeon, G.. 127
Miller, H. K., 244
Millett. F. W., 72
Millington, P , 23
Milloue", L de, 66, 127
Mills, L. H, 173, 203,
223, 226
Minassiantz, E. ter, 29
Mironow, N.. 127
Misra, M , 68 (3), 113, 114.
173, 228
Misra, R. N., 133, 242
Misra, W., 18 (3), 113,
114, 173, 228
Misra, T. P. J.Nath, 18(2),
114, 173, 228(2)
Misra, Sukev, B., 152
I Misra, Syam, B., 152
i Mitchell, J., 23
Mitchell, J. M , 23, 107
Mitra, G. B., 174
Mitra, H , 192
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
Index to Volume XVI
IX
Mitra, R., 192
Mitra, S. C , 33 (2), 170
Mitteis, L., 78
Mittwoch, E., 55, 125, 181
Modak, J., 192
Modi, E. J. J., 114 (2),
151, 170, 173 (2). 228
Moffatt, J., 177, 244
Mohamudgara, S. A., 52
Mohi-ud-din, M , 242
Moisei, M., 185
Mollendorff, O. F., 185,
188
Mollendorff, U. von W.,
131
Mommert, C., 79, 238 (2)
Mommsen, Th., 131
Montanaw, A. F., 29
Monteil, C, 79
Montet, E., 43, 64, 92,
143(2), 238
Montgomery, H. H., 72
Moore, G. F., 165
Moorehead, W. G , 119
More-hsun, Li, 14
Morgan, J. de, 182, 185
Morin, P., 156, 204, 227
Morrison, Th., 171, 242
Morse, H. B., 116, 175
Motonobu, 25
Moule, W. S., 110
Moulieras, A., 186
Moulin, S. du, 239
Mourey, Ch.. 167
Mozley, F. W., 231
Mozoomdar, P. C , 110
Muhammed, M., 96, 145,
205
Mukherji, H M , 192
Mukherji, J. C, 192
Mukherji, N. N., 33, 133,
193
Mukherji. R. S., 83
Mukherji, S. C.. 33
Mukherji, V., 33(2)
Miildener, R., 238
Mullen, B. H., 172
Miiller, A, 79
Miiller, D H., 59, 124,
175, 189, 229(2)
Miiller, E., 188
Miiller, F., 25
Miiller, F. W. K.. 19, 29
Miiller, I. von, 10
Miiller, K. J., 127
Miiller. W. Max. 62, 172,
227, 228
Mulvani, C. M., 83
Munim, M. A., 133
Munkacsi, B., 187
Munshi, M. M ., 193
Miinter, B., 186
Murai, G, 33; 119
Murdoch, A. M. Burn,
169
Murison, R. G., 13
Murrell, A. E., 203
Musil, 61
Muss-Arnolt, W., 10, 105,
127, 164, 216
Muszynski, 186
Myers, G. H., 112
Mygind, E , 79
Myres, F L., 67
Mysore, G. R., 154
Nagao, S.. 127
Nagarkar, B. B., 224
Nagavekar, L. P., 193
Naidu, S , 224
Nair, U. B., 110
Nansen, Fr., 18, 68
Nardin, E, 186
Nariman, G. K., 66, 228
Nash, W. L., 174
Nasreddin, 220
Natarajan, K . 224
Nath, L. D., 169
Nath, R. B. L., 167, 242
Nath, T. P. J., 114, 173,
228 (2)
Nathan, N. M., 29, 61
Nathubhoy, T. M., 170
Natu, T. R., 66
Nau, E., 28(2)
Navarra. B., 30
Navez, L , 79
Naville, E., 19, 179 (2),
223
Neal, W. G., 85
Nebel, H. C., 30
Negre, H., 13 (2), 64, 108,
164
Nemani, R. L , 95, 141
Nesfield, 242
Neteler, B., 186
Nettancourt-Vaubecourt,
J. de, 186, 214
Neuhaus, J., 168
Neumann, K. E , 183
Neumark, M., 127
Newberry, P. E . 68 (2)
Newcombe, A C , 231
Nicholas, P. C, 115, 116
Nicholson, R. A., 96,144,
145. 156, 205, 233,239
Nicholson, W G., 232
Nicolas, A. L. M., 127
Niemand, J., 147, 207
Nierstrasz, H F., 186
Nieuwenhuis, A. W., 155
Nippold, O., 238
Nitobe, I. A. M., 23, 101,
196. 242
"Nivedita"', Sister, 66,
112, 154, 242, 251
Noble, M. E., see "Nive-
dita".
Noldeke, Th , 57, 131
Nomani, M. S.. 84
Nordenskjold, E. von, 15,
168
Norris, 108
Nyayakainka. 68 (2)
Nyein, M. T., 243
Nyogi, D. N., 193
<10," 72, 155
Oakley, E. S., 72
O'Connor, V. C. S., 23
O'Donnell, C. J., 179
Offord, J., 13(2), 14, 64,
108, 109(2). 165. 223
Ogawa, T., 121
Okuma, H. E., 165
Old. W. G., 5, 6,36,178
Oldenberg, H , 131
Oldham, C. F., 73, 153
Oliver, J. W., 169
Oliver, P, 230
Olmstead, A. T., 108
Olufsen, O., 127
Oman, J. C., 231
Omar Khayyam, 24, 36,
54, 179, 232, 245
Oppermann, E., 238
Orr, J., 64
Osborne, E., 108
Osborne, E. R., 112
Ossip-Lourie', 227
Othman, Abu, 103
Ottley, R. L., 36. 160,
175, 196
Ozaki, Y. Th., 135
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C
Index to Volume XVI.
P., E., 110
P, J., 167
Pai, A. V., 222
Pal, A. Ch., 193
Pal, B. Nath, 193
Pal, D. N., 33
Pannier, J., 224
Pantulu, G. R. S., 112,
169 (2)
Pantulu, T. S , 109 '
"Panvalkar, 154
Papinot, E., 128
Pappafava, V , 79
"Paracelsus", 147, 207
Parakh, M. R., 114
Paramahamsa, A. G., 154,
180, 204
Pargiter, F. E., 33
Parker, A. P., 110
Parker, E. H, 203, 223,
232
Parker, J , 86
Parmentier, M. H., 100,
109, 213
Parshad, K. G., 133
Partington see Edge
Partridge, Ch., 16, 24,
112, 225, 226
Passarge, S , 65, 111
Partsch, J., 238
Patanjali, 169
Patel, B. D., 173
Patel, S. G., 194
Patell, K. B. B., 67
Pathak, M. M., 84
Paton, L. B, 64
Pattenham-Walsh, W. S.,
179
Padvardhan, P. N. S., 133
Paul, C. T., 75, 170
Paulhiac, 238
Paulus, H., 128
Paupa, M., 33
Peiser, F E., 18, 185
Pekotsch, L., 189
Pellegrini, A , 19
Pelliot, P., 110
Pennington, J. B., 203
Percival, W. S., 179
Pereira, F. M. E., 63, 221
Perera, A. A., 53
Peringuey, L., 20
Perlberg, F., 30
Perles, F., 18, 113, 172,
228
Perthes, J, 186
Peters, J. P, 120
Peters, N., 238
Pdtillon, P. C., Le, 84
Petivala, A D , 193
Petrie, W. M. F., 14,
120, 159, 179
Pflanz, E . 188
Pfungst, A.. 153
Phelps, M. H, 172
Philipose, A , 17
Phillips, G. E , 165
Phillipps, L. M , 232
Pi, Saya, see Saya
Pier, G. C., 108
Pierce. G. W., 134
Pila, F., 167
Filial, S. S, 170
Filial, S T., 13
Filial, V. R , 64
Pillay, T. R , 113
Pilcher, E. J , 68
Filter, W. T., 119, 162*
Pinches, Th. G., 68, 154,
226
Pinggera, H., 240
Piriou, E., 100, 128
Pischel, R., 111. 112
Planert, W., 238
Plant, H., 179, 214
Plessis, J. du, 24
Polak, A. J., 186
Pollard, E. F., 120
Polo, Marco. 36
Pollock. F., 179
Pooler, L. A, 58
Pope, G. U-., 2, 24, 120,
232
Poper, 126
Pouvourville, A. de, 186
Prabhu, M. S., 14(2),
109, 223
Praetorius, 131
Prakashananda, S., 18,
114, 174 (2)
Prasad, D:, 84
Prasad, M J , 133
Prasek, J. V, 14, 64
Prentys, E. P., 196
Preuschen, E., 81
Preuss, K. Th , 111
Preville, A. de, 30
Price, J. D, 11
Price, I. M., 108
Prince, J. D., 62, 104
Probster, E., 80, 219
Proctor. H, 13, 165 (2)
Prothero, M., 193
Puchstein, 221
Pudor, H.. 218
Pulle", F. L., 42
Pumpelly, R W., 195
Purchas, S., 120
Qadir. A , 66, 133, 143,
165
Qarwini, Muh. B, 239
Qotaiba, Ibn, 57
Quatremere, 62
Quenedey, L , 30
Quilliam, A., 110
Raad, A. M , 13, 64, 108,
164 (2), 222 (2)
Rabbath, P. A, 216,
222(3), 250
Radclyffe, see Edwards
Raghaviak. T,, 227
Raghudeva, 68
Rahimtoolee, J., 17
Rai, N , 243
Ram, N , 133
Ram, S., 14
Ramakrishna, Sri, 18 (2),
114(3), 174(3), 228
Ramanuja, 173, 228 (2)
Ramayya, J , 15
Ramaswamy, N. K., see
Aiya
Ramsay, A., 24
Ramsay, W. M., 36, 111
Rangachari, V , 227
Ranke, I, 181
Ranking, G S. A., 34
Rao, C. H., 227
Rao, C. S. R., 222
Rao, K. V., 164
Rao, T. A. G., 113, 171,
227
Rapson, E. J., 226
Raschi, 74
Rath, A., 215
Rau, M. S., 170
Rawling, C. G , 65
Rawlinson, F., 65
Rawlinson, H., 104
Ray, P. Ch., 42
Ray, S. H., 84, 107
Raz, Haji, 135
Read, C. H., 67
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
Index to Volume XVI.
XI
Ready, O. G., 73
Reansch, P. S, 229
Recouly, R, 128, 187
Redpath, H. A, 13, 120
Reed, H S, 84
Reich, W., 187, 215
Reid, G., 224
Reid, R. L , 15, 73
Rein, J. J., 79
Reinach, Th., 238
Reiniger, O , 30, 187
Reischle, M , 81
Rene', K., 128
Renouf, P. Le Page,
179(2)
Reseh, G., 129
Reuter, J. N., 41
Reventlow, E., 30, 79 (2),
128
Rhodes, F, 118
Richard, F., 20
Richardot, H., 128
Richardson, R. L.,133
Richter, O , 225 (2)
Riedel, W., 21
Rigg, J. M, 178
Riley, I. W., 164
Ripley, M. Ch., 232
Risch, F., 130
Risley, H H , 70
Roberts, Earl, 232
Robson, J., 24, 153
Robertson, J C , 108
Robertson, J. M , 111
Robertson, W , 84
Robinson, C. H , 232
Rochfort, A. N, 231
Rockhill, W. W., 4, 156,
179, 204, 254
Roe, W. J., 113
Roeffaer, G. P., 187
Roest, J L D van der,
187
Roethe, G., 131
Rogers, A., 16, 169, 226
Rogers, A. W., 24
Rohrbach, P, 79
Romer, K., 128
Ronzevalle, P. L , 12
Roome, J C , 133
Rouard de Card, E , see
Card
Rouse, G. H., 179
Rosebery, 233
Rosen, von, 219
Rosenberg, M , 30
Rosenthal, M.. 187
Rosenzweig, A , 79
Ross, R , 66
Rossini, C. Conti, 75, 116
Rost, P., 18
Rothstein, J. W., 80
Row, D B R., 109(2),
164 (2), 222
Row, N N., 109
Row, R. L., 222
Roy, P. C., 170
Roy-Liberge, le, 238
Ruete. S , 15
Russell, J. M., 227
Ruzieka, R , 79
Ryan, G. M., 16
Ryder, C. H. D , 225
Rylands, W. H., 179 (2)
Ryssel. V., 117 (2)
Sabha, P., 51
Sachau, E , 55, 122, 237
Sachchidananda, 110
Sadleir. C A , 172
Sadleir, C. A., 172
Sa'di, 217, 232
Sa'id, Ibn, 55, 56
Saillens, M.. 187
Salaman, R. N., 332
Sale, G , 135
Sale, R, 126
Salhani, P. A., 13, 215
Salle, G. de la, 187
Salmon, G , 103, 187
Salway, C. M., 43, 64,
92
Salzmann, E. von, 238
Samaha, M. E., 108, 163
Samaldas, L., 170
Samalochah, 193
Samassa, P., 187
Sandberg, G., 34
Sandwitt, F. M , 232
Sankara, 64
Sankaracharya, S , 169
Sapper, K., 173, 225
Sarasin, F., 239
Sarasin, P., 239
Sarma, P. N. Ch., 193
Sarswati, R ., 18, 173
Sastri, M. H., 34
Sastri, R., 34
Sastri, S. Ch., 34
Sastri, V- S., 17
Sauberlich, B , 79
Sawbell, A . 2
Sawyer, F. M., 167
Saya, Pi., 34(2), 243
Sayadaw, M. D, 34(2)
Sayse, A. H., 11, 13,14,
18 68 (2), 115, 134,
166, 223
Sayeghian, N., 164
Schadenberg, A., 77
Schaeffelen, E., 80
Schaeffer, H., 24, 60,86,
189
Schanz, M , 30
Schechter. 60
Scherer, J. A. B., 179,
196
Scherman, Th., 59
Schiele, F. M., 109
Schinz, H., 188
Schmidt, C., 74
Schmidt, E., Ill
Schmidt, F, 129
Schmidt, M , 239
Schmidt, O. P., 109
Schmidt, P. W.. 111,188
Schmidt, R., 175
Schmitz, du Moulin, 239
Schonfeld, E. D., 30, 31
Schouteden, H., 115
Schroeder, A., 239
Schroeder, F., 193, 243
Schroeder, L. von, 175,
189
Schroeder, O , 129, 188
Schroeter, 80
Schultz, F., 130, 168
Schultze, K., 129
Schultze, O.. 188
Schumann, G., 130
Schurer, E., 29
Schiitze, W., 15, 190
Schwally, 55
Scot, A., 67 (2)
I Scott, A. Mac C., 73
Seaman, L. L , 36, 120
Sebalini, G., 163
Seeck. O., 10
Sefh, B M L., 243
Sehapati, P. M., 33
Seidel, H., 66, 68, 111,
168
Seidenstiicker, K. B., 53,
102, 123, 127, 181, 182
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
XII
Index to Volume XV 7.
Seiner, F., 15, 65, 168
Seligmann, C G , 17
Sell, E., 113, 171 (3), 227
Sell, K., 81
Sellin, E., 57, 80, 161
Semper, C., 80, 188
Sen, B. C, 243
Sen, J. N., 34, 84, 133,
243
Senart, E., 224
Senfft, A., 65, 68, 169
Serrure, R., 235
Sethe, K.. 31, 130
Seymour, R. F., 35
Seyyed, All Moh., 188
"Shadh-i-Adalat", 43,64,
92
Shamasastry, R., 66, 1T2,
169
Sharif, S., 243(2)
Sharif-ud-din, 243
Sharpe, S., 159, 180
Shastri, G. L , 52
Shattuck, G. B , 135
Sherer, J. W., Ill
Sherring, M. A , 243
Shilling, R., 165
Shirazi,-]. K. M., 24,54,
193
Shivasha.ikar, B., see
Bhatta
Shute, A. B., 135
Sjoberg, 19. 69
Sibley, N W., 180
Siecke, E., 129
Sievers, E , 122 (2), 188(2)
Sil, N. L., 34
Silsby, J. A., 166
Simonsen, D., 176
Singer, I., 86
Singer, H , 235
Singh, A., 203, 223
Singh, K., 194
Singh, M. B, 51
Singh, S. J, 167
Singh, Q., 194
Sinha, H. Nath , 14 (3)
109(2), 166, 223, 224
"Sinophilus", 225
Sirkes, J , 30
Siromani, R., 68
Skeen, F, 84
Skinner, H. H., 36, 120
Skrine, F. H., 143
Sladen, D., 232
Sluiter, C. Ph., 239
Sluys, D M. 62
Smith. G , 24 (2), 148,
208
Smith, G. A., Ill, 172
Smith, J. D., 24
Smith, J. J., 183
Smith, S., 120
Smith, T. E., 180
Smith, V. A., 36, 66,
225 (2)
Smith, W. M., 244
Smith, W. R., 80, 232
Scares, Th. G , 64
Sobernheim, M , 127, 221
Socin, A., 158, 245
Sohelwa, 112
Sohraworthy, A. A. M.,
Ill
Soleman, M , 194
Somerset. H., 16
Sorabji, C., 25
Sottas, J , 129
Souter, A , 105, 121
Soyen, Sh., 17
Sparroy, W., 22, 135
Spencer, B , 11
Spielmann, C , 213
Spire, F., 66
Spoer, H. S., 165
Sprigade, P., 222
Srimvasan, A., 113
Srinivasan, K S., 171 .
St Clair, G., 64
St. John, A, 111
St. Liicas, 220
Stade. B., 76, 131
Staerk, W., 129, 187
Stahl, A. F , 18, 68
Stalker, J., 223
Stanley, A P , 180
Stapleton, W. H , 73, 170
Stapley, L. A., 84(2)
Starr, F., 113
Stassoff, V.. 28, 30. 125
Stead, A., 36, 233
Stebbing, E. P, 112, 194
Stein, M. A., 4, 37, 112
Steindorff, G., 37, 159,
189, 196
Steinen K. von den, 27
Steinschneider, M., 18,
30, 113, 161, 172 (3),
176 (2), 188, 228, 229
Stephan, 225
Sterling, R, 73
Steuart, M. E., 84
Stevens, E. R.. 22(
Stevens, G. B., 64 (2)
Stevens, N , 226
Stevenson, Mrs. 135
Stevenson, R. L., 135
Stiegelmann, Ad., 154
Stock, E., 21, 72
Stonner, H , 30
Story, D., 4
Stow, G. W., 179, 180,
196
Strack, H. L., 220, 239
Strange, E. F , 37
Strange, G. Le, 155, 180
Stratemeyer, E., 135
Streek, M., 172, 228
Streitberg, W , 1!
Stromer, E., 129
Strzygowski, J., 181
Stumme, H., 63
Subbaroyen, M. D , 16
Sulnlonatsu, K , 171
Subrahmanyam, S , 227
Subrahmanyam, T. V.,
112
Subramiah, G. R. 251
Sukdev, 152
Sundermann, H., 237
Suresvaracharya, 173
Suyematsu, K., 25, 112,
113, 120
Suzuki, T., 172
Swallow, L. J., 143
Swete, H. B . 223
Swiney, F., 168
Sya Pi, see Say a
Syam, 152
Taberer, W S , 66
Taburno, ]., 245
Tagore, R. U.. 34
Tailang, R. S , 18 (3),
68 (2), 113, 114, 173,
228
Tajima. S., 25 (4)
Takahira, K., 21
Takaishi, S., 180
Takakusu, M. J., 100,110
Talbot, W A., 112
Tanera, C , 31
Tarkaratna, P., 84
Tattvabhushan, S., 251
Taylor, Ch., 120
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
Index to Volume XVI.
XIII
Taylor, Mrs. H., 120
Taylor, G. P., 224(2)
Taylor, J.. 64
Tchang, Le P. M., 34
Tehind, M. A., 108
Telford, E. P., 67
Temple, R., 169
Temple, R. C., 16, 66
Tenney, C. D., 25, 102
Tetzner, F., Ill
Thacker, 35
Thakore, D. P., 154
Theal, G. Me Call, 179,
196
Thiersch, H, 120
Thilenius, G., 181
Thiriaux, L , 189
Thomas, F. W., 169
Thomas, N. W., 17
Thompson, R. C.5 171,
255
Thomson, A., 171
Thomson, J., Head, 117
Thomson, S. J., 133
Thon, K., 114
Thorburn, S. S , 43, 64
92
Thornton, F du Pre, 157,
233
Thornton, J., 224
Thoroddsen, Th., 68
Thumb, A, 79, 188
Tibbon, S. Ibn, 9
Tiele, C P.. 66(2), 112
Tilak. B. G, 13
Tilbe, H., 53
Tirath, S R., 224
Tisdall, W. St. C, 121
Tissot, J. J., 119
Tiwari, D. D., 194, 243
Toffteen, O. A., 13
Toon, M. Chan, 180
Tope, S. G., 14
Toque", G., 129
Torrey, Ch. C., 164
Tottenham, W. F. L., 226
Toussaint, G Ch , 175
Townshend, M., 121, J48,
208
Tracy, L., 25
Tregear, E., 121
Treves, F , 135
Trigunatita, S., 166,223,
224
Tripathi, G. M., 65, 112
Trouessart, E., 189
Tschelebi, Mehmed, 189
Tapper, L., 43, 92
Turayev B., 219
Turner, J. A., 73
Twitchell, H., 195
Tyler, S., 196
Tyrrell, J., 84
Ubaidullahi, F., 186
Uhlmann, L., 126
Ungnad, A , 162
Upward, A., 73
Upward, B., 166
Urabe, K.. 171
Urban, L, 80
V., T. A., 109
Vaidya, J., 151
Vambery, A., 22, 135, 228
Vane, F. P./ 233
Vassalli, M., 63
Vaubecourt, see Nettan-
court.
Vaughan, C. S., 165
Vaughan, J. L , 194
Vaux, see Carra de
Vellay, C-, 80
Velt, W. L., 147, 207
Venkataramanan, S., 173
Yenkataswami, M. N.,
225 (2)
Vernham, K. E , 25
Vetter, P., 59
Veyre, G., 189
Vidyaratna, P. Ch,, 85
Vijas, V. G., 194
Villiers, F., 25, 86
Vincent, G., 121
Vinton, S. R., 13
Vissiere, A., 19
Vivekananda , S , 14,
18(2). 114(2). 174, 228,
251
Vizetelly, F. H , 86
Vogt, P. F., 66
Voinoy, I. F., 130
Vosberg-Rekow, 233
Votaw, C. W., 109, 166
Vrdgille, P. P. de, 63, 164
W., A S., 15
Wace, H., 119
Wachaspatti, Misra, see
Misra.
Wack, H. W., 86
Wackernagel, J., 130
Wada, T., 121
Waddell, L. A., 73, 135
Wadia, P. A., 173(2)
Wagner, E., 18
Walbeehm, A. H. J. G.,
130
Wali, M. A., 67
Walker, J, E., 159, 166
Waller, C. H., 121
Wallis, C. B., 170
Walsch, J. H. T., 211
Walsh, see Pattenham
Walshe, W. G., 170
Walthari, O. R., 130
Waqidi, see Al-Waqidi
Ward, J., 121
Ware, J., 110
Wardle. T., 25
Warner, A. G., 232
Warren, W. F., 227
Wason, J. C., 121
Watt. F., 224
Watters, Th., 26
Weber, O., 31
Webster, R. G., 233
Wegmann, F., 130
Weil, G., 126
Weill, R, 19, 69, 175
Weintz, H. J., 180
Weisz, M., 78
Welch, F. E., 26
Weller, K, 65
Wellhausen, J, 131, 240
Werner, A, 66, 170
Wessely, K., 103
Wessner, A., 76
Whalley, P., 85
Whatham, A. E., 166
White, T., 245
Whitehouse, A ., 170
Whitehouse, C., 223
Whitney, C , 233
Whiton, J. M., 109
Whittemore, N. C., 113
Wiener, H M., 26, 58
Wigley, F. S., 191
Wilamowitz-Moellen-
dorff, U. von, 131
Wilcox, D., 121
Wildeboer, G., 28, 130
Willcocks, W., 86, 136
Williams, F. W., 20, 35
Willis, J. C, 69
LUZAC & Co.. Opposite the British Museum, London, W C.
XIV
Index to Volume XVI.
Willmore, J S., 73, 105
Wilson-Carmichael, A.,
165
Wilson, Ch., 8, 176
Wilson, C. W., 173
Wilson, H. W., 26, 180
Wilson, J., 13
Windisch, E., 131, 239
Winkler, H., 75, 130, 184,
216
Winstedt, E. O., 68
Winter, G., 188
Winter, M., 130
Winternitz, M., 31, 98
Wisner, O. F., 116
Wit, A de, 233
Wolf, E., 130
Wolff, R., 122, 240
Wollaston, A. N., 73, 136
Wood, J. F., 166
Wood, O J, 233
Wright, M. R., 87
Wright, Th. F , 14 (2),
64, 109 (2), 165 (3),
223 (2)
Wright. W, 17
Wiinsch, R,130. 217, 237
Wunsche, A., 75
Wu-wei. H. B., 5
X., 63 (2)
Yates, L. M , 167
Yellin, D., 71
Yi, Fan, 116
You, A., 131
Young, E C., 168
Young, E. R., 180
Young, G., 180
Younghusband, F., 86,
111
Yule, G. U., 3, 115
Yusuf, A , 226
Zabel, R., 189
Zahn, Th, 77
Zeitlin, W., 176, 229
Zenner, J K , 240
"Zero", 65, 110, 111, 167
Zettersteen, 55
Zichy, E., 81
Ziegler, L., 240
Zimmer, E., 31
Zimmern, H., 80, 124
Zugmayer, E , 240
Zuhri, see Al-Zuhri
LUZAC & Co , Opposite the British Museum, London, W.^ C.
Ef* 'v-"¥
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VOL. XVI. NOS.1&2.
JAN.-FEB.
1905.
1740
LUZAC'S
ORIENTAL LIST
AND
BOOK REVIEW.
CONTENTS: —
I. NOTES AND NEWS Page 2
II. NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED IN ENGLAND 20
III. NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED ON THE CONTINENT 26
IV. NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED IN THE EAST 31
V. NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED IN AMERICA 35
VI. PERIODICALS RECEIVED . . . 37
Annual Subscription (Post free) Three Shillings.
Single Numbers, Published every Two months, 6d.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET. LONDON, W C. (opposite 'fie British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
I.
REVIEWS, NOTES AND NEWS.
We have read with great interest the Le Bas Prize Essay for 1904, by Mr.
R. Paton McAnfliffe, which has been published under the title The
Nizam : the Origin and Future of the Hyderabad State. In this essay
the author sets out to trace the origin of the Hyderabad State, which, as
he well points out, is to investigate the stages of a protracted and unfinished
evolution, and, inasmuch as no history has hitherto been published dealing
exclusively with the affairs of Hyderabad, his work rnay be said to a certain
extent to break fresh ground. He has certainly spared no pains in ransa-
cking all available sources of information upon his subject, and as a result
he has produced what may be considered a valuable and scholarly contri-
bution to the study of Indian history. We shall look with interest for further
contributions from .the same pen.
Actual India: an Outline for the General Reader is designed by its author
Mr. Arthur Sawbell as a brief introduction to the study of Indian alTairs,
and we hope that it will serve to diminish to some extent the general
ignorance which undoubtedly prevails in England with regard to the system,
objects, and achievements of British Rule in India. The book is concisely
written, and though it does not run to more than 120 pages, it succeeds
in conveying to the reader a general view of the principles on which our
Indian administration is based. A short chapter devoted to Indian geography
is followed by three which describe how India is governed, and by others
on the defence of India, her foreign policy, the cost of administration, in-
dustrial development, etc. In his last chapter the author seeks to trace
the effects of British influence on India, and though we agree with much
that he says, we think he underestimates to some extent the permanence
of the material changes introduced during our occupation of the country
We may add that the book is provided with an excellent map of the Indian
Empire. (See p. 233).
We are glad to welcome a new edition of Dr. Pope's Tamil Handbook which
has just been issued under the title A Handbook of the ordinary dialect
of the Tamil Language. The first edition was published some fifty years
ago, and the new edition of the work is the seventh that has made its
appearance. For the last twenty years the author has held the appoint-
ment of University Teacher of Tamil and Telugu at Oxford, and has had
unrivalled opportunities for testing the efficacy of his work among the can-
didates for the Indian Civil Service, who have owed to him their intro-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. G. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZA&S ORIENTAL LIST.
duction to the language and to the cognate language Telugu. it is scarcely
necessary to describe in detail the main features of the Handbook, for it
has long been a standard work and is the textbook prescribed for all Indian
civilians appointed to Madras. It will suffice to say that this final edition
embodies the results of the author's twenty years' work at Oxford, and will
remain a model of what such a handbook should be. Unlike many oriental
publications, it is a pleasure to merely turn the pages of this book, for
binding, paper and typography are worthy of the traditions of the Clarendon
Press by which the new edition is issued. (See p. 24).
We have received a useful little English Hindustani Pocket Vocabulary which
has been compiled by Major F R. H. Chapman, Instructor in Hindustani
at the Royal Military College, Camberley. The little book, which can almost
go into the waistcoat pocket, contains some fifteen hundred useful words
printed in transliteration and classified under sixteen general headings The
vocabulary should prove useful to officers serving in India as well as to the
large number of English travellers who visit the country every year. (See 21).
All students of the East will be glad to learn that they may obtain Marsden's
translation of the Travels of Marco Polo, printed in good type, in a form
suitable for carrying in the pocket, and bound in soft lambskin covers, at
what is really a marvellously cheap price. For this most fascinating and
indispensable work has been included in Newnes' series of classics printed oh
thin paper. Of course Marsden's translation has been for ever superseded by
Yule's final edition, but as that work is still copyright and will be so for
many years, it is not available for a cheap reprint. Meanwhile students
whose purses cannot run to the price of Yule's edition will be glad to pos-
sess Marsden's text and introduction to put on their bookshelves. Marsden's
translation, as revised by Wright, has been subjected to forther revision for
the present edition, and an admirable index has been added. All we miss is
a bibliography giving the original editions of the travels and a complete
list of the English editions that have appeared.
Mr. Stewart Dick has written an attractive volume on an attractive subject
under the title Arts and Crafts of Old Japan. The author claims that
his book is not intended for the collector or the connoisseur but for those
who require an introduction to a subject with which they may be unfami-
liar, but which will well repay their further study; and we think the book
is admirably designed to fulfill its purpose. After an introductory chapter on
the development of Japanese art in general, the author gives separate chapters
to painting, colour printing, sculpture and carving, metal work, lacquer, etc.
It is obvious that no detailed treatment of so wide a field could be attemp-
ted within some hundred and fifty pages, but the space suffices for setting
out the subject in broad lines, and the reader will be glad to possess the
admirably printed half-tone blocks with which the book is illustrated. We
note that the volume is the first of a series entitled "The World of Art Series"
and that other volumes on Celtic, Ancient Egyptian, and Mediaeval English
art are in preparation. (See p. 287).
46, GRKAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Mnst'nm).
LUZAVS ORIENTAL LIST.
An interesting paper has been contributed to Vol. 47 of the Smithsonian miscel-
laneous Collections (Quarterly Issue, Dec. 1904) by The Hon William Wood-
ville Rockhill under the title. "An Inquiry into the population of China."
The author points out how the history of the Census in China may be
divided into two parts, the first extending from the first recorded count
some two thousand three hundred years B. C. down to 1712 A. n. during
which period the number of tax paying households alone was taken ; during
the second period, from 1712 A. D. onwards, the number of individuals is
supposed always to have been recorded. One striking fact pointed out by
the author is the decrease of population during the last sixty years, due
chiefly to famines in 1846, 1849, 1877—78, and 1892—94, the T'ai-p'ing
rebellion in 1854 — 64, Mohammedan rebellions in 1861 — 78 and 1894 — 95,
and the Yellow River inundation in 1888.
In the last number of our List (Vol. XV, p. 269), we gave an account of
Dr. M. A. Stein's explorations and discoveries in Chinese Turkestan, made
during his expedition of 1900 — 01. The first account he gave of his results
was read before the Royal Geographical Society and was published in Vol.
XX of the Society's Journal in Dec. 1902. This paper has now been reprin-
ted in the Smithsonian Report for 1903, pp. 747—774, with six plates
and a map. (See p. 36).
One of the earliest and certainly one of the most interesting books on the Russo-
Japanese war has been written by Mr. Douglas Story, who accompained
the Russian army as a war correspondent. It is entitled The Campaign
with Kuropatkin and tells the story of the war from the outbreak of
hostilities down to the battle of Liao Yang. The book illustrates vividly the
difficulties which correspondents had to contend with in getting to the front.
Mr. Story was at Hong Kong before the outbreak of the war and in Janu-
ary received his instructions by telegram to act as special correspondent at
the front, but it was not until June that he actually succeeded in penetrating
to the firing line. On the outbreak of hostilities he left Hong Kong and tra-
velled by Shanghai and Nagasaki to Tokio, intending to attach himself to
the Japanese army. He had little difficulty in obtaining official recogni-
tion as a correspondent, but he soon realized that he would have small
chance of accompanying the forces in the field, and so decided to try his
luck on the other side. Mr. Story is a little bitter with regard to the
Japanese treatment of correspondents, but he later on experienced similar ob-
struction at the hands of the Russian authorities both at Newchwang and at
Mukden. Returning to Shanghai he reached Newchwang towards the end
of March where he was kept for nearly a month before receiving permission
to proceed to Mukden. Here he made the most of his opportunities, visiting
Kuropatkin's headquarters and Liao Yang. Thence he was sent back again
to Mukden where he lived in a Buddhist temple, but at the end of May by
volunteering for service with the Red Cross he succeeded in returning to
Liao Yang which had now become a fortress. Then followed a time in
hospital laid up with fever, but in June he had the good fortune to accom-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUX AC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
pany a reconnaissance in force ordered by General Keller. Mr. Story
gives a vivid sketch of the operations of July and August culminating in
the battle of Liao Yang, and throughout his book he supplemeuts what he
saw himself with the accounts of those who took part in the battles ; as
instances we may cite the account of the battle of Wafangho, which he
obtained from the Chief of Staff of General Stakelberg who planned it, and
the tale of the priest who was shot through the lungs at the battle of
the Yalu. In his earlier chapters. Mr. Story gives an interesting sketch of
the conflicting policies which led to the war, and he analyses the respective
armaments and forces at the disposal of the belligerents. The reader will
also find throughout the narrative interesting character sketches of the more
important Russian generals with most of whom Mr. Story came in contact,
and we may note that Kuropatkin and General Keller, and also Alexeieff
especially won his admiration. He had ample opportunities for studying the
Russian forces in detail, and his remarks on the Russian officer and pri-
vate and on Cossack cavalry have the advantage of being based on personal
observation. His book contains plenty of good stories; also amusing anecdotes
of the deeds of Sin Foo the native servant of a colleague who played many
parts, from house-agent to horse-dealer and was equally at home at detraining
horses and materializing eggs and chickens in a coal-truck. (See p. 290).
Henri Borel, Wu-wei. A Phantasy based on the Philosophy of Lao-tse All at-
tempts at translating the famous Tao teh king of Lao-tsze having hitherto
more or less failed, it is highly interesting to see a man of a poetical
turn of mind and not benighted by a dry study of old Chinese texts, unveil
the secrets contained in that book. M. Borel says in the Preface, that his
work is no translation( nor even a free rendering of Lao-tsze but that the
sayings of this sage, which have withstood the interpretation of a Julien
and a Legge, looked to him so simple, that he felt the truth they contain
within himself as a plain and natural faith. M. Borel then set himself to
converting that truth into a Phantasy. His lovely little book teems with
sparks of fancy and genius, but it is, of course, no image of the Tao teh
king1, nor even a shade of it. Absolute confidence in metaphysical reaso-
ning is no key to the occult mysteries of Lao ; philological and historical
research respecting this sage and his writings have not yet finished their
extremely difficult task. (See p. 262).
The Book of the Simple Way of Laotsze, a new translation from the text of the
Tae teh king, by Walter Oorn Old. This book brings the number of trans-
lations of the Tao teh king up to nearly a dozen. It gives no independent
translations from the original, no discussions of ambiguous words and phra-
ses, which abound in Lao-tsze's famous work. The author has apparently
selected from the translations of Julien, Balfour, and perhaps some others,
what he deemed to be correct rendering. His object was to draw light from
a comparasion of Lao-tszes sayings with elements from religion and philo-
sophy of other peoples. Every chapter he has enriched with a valuable
store of notes freely testing and judging the Old Philosopher and his wisdom
46, GREAT RUSSKLL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite tht British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
from western points of view. His book therefore recommends itself in the first
place to philosophical minds; in the second place to sinologists. (See p. 229).
A translation of the Shu king, the Chinese classic which has come down to us
from the text compiled, according to tradition by Confucius, has been publis-
hed in a popular form by Mr. W. Gt. Old. The translator has made use of
Medhurst's tianslation published in Shanghai in 1846, but has not availed
himself of Legge's later translation which was published in 1878 in Max
Miillerrs Sacred Books of the East. In his introduction Mr. Old writes
"Unfortunately have not had an opportunity of consulting this trans-
lation before the present work was completed and in the hands of rny
publishers and fear by this circumstance the reader may be in advance
of me. At all events he will considerably improve his opportunities, and
simultaneously pay me a great compliment, if he v/ill take the Doctor's
translation in hand and make a cross-reading from the present version."
Mr. Old has compiled a number of notes to the various sections into which
the work is divided.
Chinese made easy, by Walter Brooks Brouwer A.. B. M. D. of Columbia Uni-
versity, and Fung Yuet Maw, Chinese Missionary in New York city, is an
interesting publication, and highly important for filling a blank space in
the study of Chinese. In fact, the authors explicitly state in the Preface
there has heretofore been no suitable handbook of the Chinese language
enabling students to acquire, without a teacher, a working knowledge of
Chinese. This book has great merits. The print is splendid, the paper pre-
cious, the cover a master-piece of workmanship. But the contents too are
highly attractive. They are a plea for the painstaking laboriousness of the
authors. They acquaint us, by a word for word translation, with the most
valuable gem of Chinese literature, the Sam-tsze-king or Three Characters
Classic. This Primer, containing, as the authors themselves assert, aphorisms
which are majestic in their simple grandeur, is the first book placed in the
hands of every Chinese schoolboy. It is an epitome of China's philosophy,
history and biography, all the wisdom, therefore, of ancient and modern
China in a nutshell; so Professor Giles is certainly quite correct in stating
in the Introduction that every foreign student should likewise learn it by
heart, as all schoolboys in China do. The third section is important in that,
according to the authors themselves, it contains an immense amount of valu-
able material to those who would acquire Chinese. For the first time it
presents a comprehensive analytical presentation of Chinese words. But,
more than that, Chinese made easy recommends itself in opening a new
path to the study of Chinese languages. It shows, indeed, which gram-
marians never have discovered, that Cantonese may be learned with absolute
disregard of tones. The authors thus certainly are quite right not to mark
any of the Chinese words they give by accents, or such like superfluous
nonsense. It might be questioned whether, thus pronouced without the
correct intonations, the words may be understood by Chinese ears. But
such doubts ought to give way to the consideration that one of the authors
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum),
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 7
is a native of China, and consequently an undisputed authority of the hig-
hest order. Those troublesome tones then having to be dismissed, we fully
understand the assertion of the authors that the spoken language of China
is easier to acquire than Greek or Latin, or many modern European lan-
guages. We may then see a much greater number of people devote them-
selves to Chinese than hitherto has been the case. As all Chinese books,
this standard primer begins where European books generally end. This
metlKul naturally recomn.ends itself for all English books on China; but we
should have liked to see it followed throughout the book in a more thorough
way. Indeed, as in Chinese books, the words, or even the letters, should
have been placed in perpendicular columns, instead of on old fashioned hori-
zontal lines. We find them thus printed only on the cover.
We are glad to be able to inform our readers that a third edition has been
is uied of Dr. W. G. Aston's Grammar of the Japanese Written Lan-
guage. Dr. Aston was formerly Japanese Secretary to the British Legation
at Tokio, and from his intimate acquaintance both with the Japanese lan-
guage and literature and from his practical knowledge of the country he had
peculiar qualifications for writing a grammar that should be of real assis-
tance to the student. His grammar is, in fact, the best and most practical
guide to the written language that has yet made its appearance. The spoken
dialect of the Japanese difters considerably from the written language
mainly from the tendency to blend separate suffixes with the root, followed
by further contraction, so that only a knowledge of the written language
will enable the student to recognize the separate elements of which the
spoken words are made up. Dr. Aston has selected for treatment in his
grammar the classical literary language of the tenth to the thirteenth
century, and a study of the book will enable the student not only to attack
the literature of the best period, but to be in a position to study the spoken
language in a scientific spirit. Dr. Aston has already published in a separate
work a gramma'.- of the spoken language, and the two books together form
a complete outfit for the beginner who is anxious to acquaint himself with
one of the most interesting of Eastern languages and literatures. (See p. 316).
The manuals published by the Seminar fiir Orientalische Sprachen in Berlin
have long been recognized as standard works. The latest volume to be
issued, the nineteenth of the Series, is contributed by Prof. Rudolf Lailge,
who is teacher of Japanese at the Seminar, and is entitled UebungS- Ulld
Lesebnch /HIM Stiidium der Japanischen Schrift. It fully maintains the
high standard set by its predecessors, and furnishes the beginner with
material for a prolonged course of study. Dr. Lange has arranged his manual
in ninety-one sections, or chapters, and his object has been to gradually
familiarize the student with the Japanese written language. The extracts
given for reading increase in difficulty as one proceeds with the book until
the student is in a position to read and translate almost any text that may
be put before him. We notice that the last reading-extract given in the
volume is taken from a speech deliveied by the Marquis Ito some four or
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. G. (opposite the British Museum).
8 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
five years ago. Eyery difficulty which occurs in the texts selected is fully
explained in the notes, and the new words and syllables met with are
enumerated at the head of each exercise and are given running numbers
throughout the volume, an excellent plan for cross-references. A list of names
of countries and cities is included as an appendix, and the volume is also
furnished with a useful sign-list and a full index. The exhaustive character
of the work may be judged from the fact that it runs to over five hundred
pages, and the admirable and accurate manner in which it is printed reflects
great credit both upon the author and on the staff of the Reichsdruckerie
by whom the work was set up and printed. (See p. 46).
A copy has been sent us of the "Report of the International Conference on the
situation in the Near East," which was held in London on June 29th last,
in consequence of the Armenian massacres which took place last spring.
In addition to the actual report the pamphlet contains a number of letters
from sympathizers with the movement, short articles by Messrs. Massing-
ham, Brailsford and Mallock which explain the circumstances under which
the conference was held, and a prefatory note signed by its president, the
Rt. Hon. James Bryce, M. P.
We have received a little book of essays on theological subjects entitled Empi-
rical Essays by an anonymous writer. In the first of these the author
asks his readers to consider what results on the development of Christi-
anity would have followed the establishment of the church with its centre
and headquarters at Jerusalem instead of at Rome. After working out his
theme, to show that there would have been no papacy and no protestan-
tism, the author states his own conception of what the Christian Creed
should be. The book also includes essays on " Karma and Reincarnation,"
and "the Higher Agnosticism".
The Quarterly Statement of the Palestine Exploration Fund for January 1905
contains an obituary notice of the late Dr. Thomas Chaplin who was a
staunch supporter of the Fund from the first year of its foundation. His
great knowledge of Jerusalem and Palestine, acquired during twenty-five
years of medical mission work, he placed unreservedly at the disposal of
those engaged in the work of exploration, and on his return to England in
1866 he joined the General and Executive Committees of the Fund and for
more than twelve years he edited the Quarterly Statement. In this number
Mr. Macalister gives his tenth quarterly report on the excavations at Gezer,
with an interesting plan of the Maccabean city-gate as excavated up to last
November, and papers are also contributed by Col. Conder, Sir Charles Wilson
and others.
In continuation of a discussion raised at the second International Congress for
the History of Religion held at Basel in 1904, Dr. Alfred Jcremias has
published a little work entitled Monotheistische Stromnng-en innerhalb
der Babylonischen Religion. Dr. Jeremias holds that the evidence avai-
lable tends to prove that in the Babylonian and Assyrian religious literature
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
there is a distinct monotheistic strain. He certainly succeeds in quoting a
number of striking passages from prayers, hymns and penitential psalms
which at first sight would seem to support his thesis. But all these pas-
sages are preferably to be explained as her.otheistic, not monotheistic. As
is the case with other races and in other creeds, the Babylonians treated
any god as unique and supreme so long as they were in his presence and
addressing their prayers to him. (See p. 295).
Some twenty-five years ago Dr. M. Friedlander published the first volume
of his translation of Maimonides' Dalalat al-Hairin for the Committee of the
Hebrew Literature Society. The work was completed in three volumes and
included, in addition to the translation, an analysis of the text and a short
life of Maimonides. This edition having been exhausted Dr. Friedlander has
now prepared a second edition, revised throughout. By eliminating the notes
it has been found possible to issue the work in one volume, and as all
Hebrew words and phrases have been transliterated it should appeal to a
largely increased circle of readers. The Dalalat al-Hairin, or Guide for
the Perplexed (the title under which the English translation is published)
better known under the Hebrew title Moreh Nebuchim, was one of the
later works of Maimonides, and was written with the object of proving that
Jewish beliefs, based on revelation and tradition, were not endangered but
confirmed by a study of philosophy. It was composed in Arabic and written
in Hebrew characters, and was translated into Hebrew by Rabbi Samuel
Ibn Tibbon and later on by Jehudah Alharizi. Dr. Friedlander's translation
is made from the original Arabic text and it is needless to say that it is
marked by great care and accuracy. The translation is preceded by a life of
Maimonides, a valuable account of the Moreh Nebuchim literature, and an
analysis of the work. Students will also find the Indices extremely useful
as they include lists of Biblical passages cited, as well as quotations from
the Targtunim, the Midrashim, the Talmud, and references to other works
of Maimonides himself (See p. 23).
The papers of greatest interest to Orientalists contained in Heft. 3 of the Fourth
Volume of the Beitrage zur alten Geschichte, edited by Prof. C. F. Lehmann
and Prof. E. Kornemann will be found under the heading "Mitteilungen
und Nachrichten". In the first of these papers, Dr. Borchardt, gives a very
interesting account of the diggings carried on last year in Egypt by the
Germans. At Eshmunen, Gizeh, and Abu sir the Germans have work in
progress, but it was at the last of these sites that their efforts were mainly
concentrated. Here the German Oriental Society have now been working for
three years. Archaeological activity in Egypt is well illustrated by the fact,
noted by Dr. Borchardt, that during the season 1903 — 04 excavations were
being carried on at no less than thirty-one sites. Two valuable papers are
also contributed by Prof. Lehiiianii, in the longer of which, entitled Alls
und um Kruta, the professor discusses problems relating to the early his-
tory of the island in relation to Egypt and the countries bordering on the
Mediterranean. The earlier portion of this Heft is taken up mainly by con-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON. W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
10 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
tinuations of two valuable papers by Dr. Otto Seeck aad Dr. L. Uolzapfel,
the former writing on the sources of Aristotle's Constitution of Athens, the
latter on the beginnings of the civil war between Caesar and Pompey.
We welcome the appearance of a new and remodelled edition of Prof. Fritz
HommePs well known "Abrtsses der Geschichte des alten Orient", which is
now appearing under the title Grundriss der Geographic mid Geschichte
des alten Orients in the Handbnch der klassischen Altertuinwissen-
schaft, edited by Prof. Iwan von Miiller. The first half of the work has
just been issued and deals with the ethnology of the ancient East in general
and with the geography of ancient Babylon and Chaldaea in particular. In a
short introduction Dr. Hommel gives a birdseye view of the physical geo-
graphy of Western Asia and North-East Africa, and he then proceeds to
an ethnographical discussion of the principal ancient races which inhabited
this portion of the globe. He treats successively of the Sumerians, the people
of Mitanni the Thraco-Phrygians, the Familes and Kassites, the Armenians'
the Hittites and other tribes of Asia Minor, the Etruscans, the Libyans and
Iberians, and the various Semitic races under whom the Egyptians are
included. He deals in a most exhaustive manner with their racial charac-
teristics and affinities, their religion, and their speech, and enters fully into
the complicated and minute ethnographical and philological problems with
which his subject bristles. There are few scholars at the present day who
could undertake so broad a survey of the ancient races of the East, and,
although many of the author's conclusions will scarcely fail to meet with
opposition, his work shows a considerable range of reading and study. In fact
each section of the book is in itself a small monograph on the subject of
which it treats, and the footnotes give full references to the principal works
dealing with the races under discussion. The second part of this volume
deals in detail with Babylonia and Chaldaea, and the author here enume-
rates and discusses the various names for the countries, the names of the
rivers and canals, and the long list of Babylonian and Chaldaean cities which
are known to us from the inscriptions. A preliminary index has been
appended to this volume which will greatly facilitate its use as a work
of reference. It is hoped that the remaining volume will be ready for publi-
cation by the end of the present year. (See p. 293).
We are glad to be able to announce to our readers that another part (the six-
teenth) of Dr. Muss Arnolt's Concise Dictionary of the Assyrian Lan-
guage has made its appearance. This part takes the dictionary from "rihistu"
down to "satru'', and the completion of this great undertaking is now in
sight. It seems probable that two more parts will complete the work, and
students will then have in their hands the most complete Assyrian dicti-
onary that has yet been published. We have more than once referred in our
List to the advantages which this dictionary enjoys over its principal rival
the "Handworterbuch" of Dr. F. Delitzsch, and we will here only note that
its excellent system of full references maintains in this latest part the high
>7 GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
standard the previous numbers have led us to expect. We notice that Part 16
incorporates references to most of the recent textual publications. (See p. 297).
A new edition has been published of Prof. Sayce's Elementary Grammar of the
Assyrian Language, the first edition of which was issued in 1875. In the
present issue the Syllabary and the Reading lessons have been omitted,
and the Professor wisely refers the student to Briinnow's "Classified List
of Cuneiform Ideographs", which should be the first investment of any be-
ginner who intends to prosecute his studies beyond an attainment of the
elements of the language. Many of the other books recommended by the
Professor are certainly well chosen, but we venture to think that that
monument of patient industry, Dr. Strassmaier's "Alphabetiscb.es Verzeich-
niss", should scarcely have been included in the list, for while it contains a
mass of material of the greatest use to the lexicographer, its very bulk
would scarcely prove an attraction to the beginner. Prof. Sayce is to be
congratulated on aever having fallen a victim, like Dr. F. Delitzsch, to the
heresy of regarding the Sumerian language as a cabalistic method of writing
invented by the Babylonian priesthood.
What has been well termed the opportuneness of Archaeological discovery is
confirmed in a curious manner by the new work Records of the Reign of
Tukulti-Ninib I by Mr. L. W. King. The important newly found edifice
dedication tablet of the monarch contains a list of the deities for whose special
honor he erected a temple in his newly laid out city of Kar-Tukulti Ninib.
These are, Ashur, Adad, Shamash, Ninib and Nusku. Now the last of these
divinities was last year the subject of a memoir by Prof. J. Dyneley Price in
reference to his identity with the "Nisroch'* of the Old Testament. Prof.
Price proves that although hitherto but casual mention of the god's name
had been found in Babylonian and Assyrian inscriptions the texts were
sufficient to show that he held an important position in the earlier pan-
theons of both nations. In support of this he instances two Sumerian and five
Babylonian texts, referring to Nusku in Vol. I of "Old Babylonian Texts"; one
of them dating from Bibeasu, rival of Tukulti-Ninib, He also quoted Assy-
rian allusions to the god, terminating with Assurbanipal, with the object
of showing that the deity was held in high enough esteem for it to be quite
probable that Sennacherib's murder really took place in a temple of this
god. The newly edited "Annals of Tukulti-Ninib" confirm the conclusions
of Prof. Dynely Price amply within a few months of his enunciation of them.
(See p. 44).
A work of the very greatest importance to anthropologists and students of folk-
lore has just been published by Dr. A. W. Howitt on The Native Tribes
of South-East Australia. The labours of Prof. Baldwin Spencer and Mr.
F. J. Gillen among the Australian aborigines caused anthropologists to recon-
sider many propositions which had long been regarded as axiomatic, and in
particular forced them to modify the theories with regard to totemism which
had long been current. We venture to think that Dr. Hewitt's work will
take rank beside that of Messrs. Spencer and (iillen, which it serves to cor-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C, (opposite the British Museum).
12 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
roborate and supplement. Dr. Hewitt's labours in this field have long been
known to students of anthropology, for during the last twenty-five years,
often in collaboration with Dr. Lorrimer Fison, he has contributed a series of
papers to the Journal of the Anthropological Institute and other periodicals
in which their observations have from time to time been put on record. In
the present work all this information is incorporated with much new mate-
rial, old views have been modified and many new facts adduced. The work
is a summing up and a final exposition of the material collected during
forty *years of exploration and study, first in Central Australia in contact
with tribes in a condition of complete savagery, and later on among tribes
of South-East Australia over whom Dr. Howitt obtained considerable influ-
ence, so that he was permitted to be present at their sacred ceremonies and
had unrivalled opportunities for studying them at first hand. In addition to
his own observations Dr, Howitt has also collected a mass of information
about the organisation, the customs, and the beliefs of other tribes from
correspondents on the spot who were acquainted with them, and the infor-
mation so obtained he has incorporated in his work. As he always gives
the exact expressions made use of whether by his correspondents or his
native informers, the information has the value of evidence at first hand.
After a preliminary chapter on the origin of the aborigines of Tasmania and
Australia, Dr. Howitt discusses his material under the headings of tribal and
social organisation, relationship terms, marriage rules, tribal governments,
medicine-men and magic, burial practices, initiation ceremonies, messengers
and message-sticks," barter and trade centres, gesture language, and various
customs with regard to the naming and rearing of children, mutilation, in-
fanticide, cannibalism, food-rules etc. The fact that the book runs to over
eight hundred pages will suffice to indicate the wealth of material which it
presents to the student. Moreover the native tribes are dying out and remnants
that remain in the older settlements in South-East Australia are fast losing
knowledge of the beliefs and customs which were handed down to their
fathers Thus Dr. Hewitt's work will always remain an authority of the
first importance and science is to be congratulated that he was in a position
to carry out his researches before the rapid extinction of the native tribes,
largely due to the introduction of opium, had set in. The book contains
a very remarkable series of photographs and illustrations, and is furnished
with a number of valuable maps in which the extent of class organisa-
tions and the localities of the separate tribes are indicated so far as they
can be accurately ascertained. (See p. 287).
AI-Hilal, January, 1903. Vol. XIII, No. 4. (See p. 37).
Al-Hilal, February 1905, Vol. XIII, no. 5. (See p. 37).
Al-Machriq, 1904, No. 24, contains : L' Hypnotisme et la morale, by P. L. Ronze-
valle. Une traduction arabe de i'lliade, by P. C. Edde. — Un orientaliste
Jesuite: Le P. J. B. Belot 1822—1904) by P. L. Cheikho. -- Bibliographic
Orientale. — etc., (See p. 37).
AI-Machriq, 1905, No. 1, contains : Les principaux evenements de 1905, by
, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, WC (oppisite the Brltis'i
LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST. 13
P. J. Khalil. - - Le climat du Llban, by P. H. Lammens. - -• Apercu sur les
langues de 1'Ethiopie, by A. M. Raad. - - L'identite de Resheph, d'ApolIon et
de Ramman, by J. Oflord. - - Les rayons verts by P. L. d'Anselme. — etc.
(See p. 37).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 3, contains : Les Nagaied d'Akhtal et de Djarir, d'apres
le MS. de Constantinople, by P. A. Salhani. Le Concile Grec. — Melchite
de 1790, by C. Charon. — Agriculture et Sylviculture libanaise, by P. H.
Lammens. — Les origines de 1'Alphabet hebraique by la Redaction. — L'ali-
mentation en Syrie (suite), by H. Negre. — Bibliographic Orientale. -
Questions, et reponses. — etc., etc (See p. 37).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No 2, contains: Port- Arthur, by P. L. A'Anselme. - - Le
Concile Grec-Melchite de 1790, by C. Charon. — Anciens Couvents du Kes-
rouan, by J. Harfouch. — L'alimentation en Syrie, by H. Negre. — L' Al-
phabet hebraique, by H. Proctor. — Bibliographic Orientale. — etc , etc.
(See p. 37).
American Journal of Theology, January 1905. Vol. IX, No. 1, contains: The
Babylonian and Biblical Accounts of the Creation, by A. H. Sayce. — The
Miracles of the Gospels, by J. Wilson. — Mythological Terms in the LXX,
by H. A. Redpath. — The Fundamental Problem of Religious Belief and the
Method of its Solution, by S. F. Mac Lennan. — On the Relations of Old
Testament Science to the Allied Departments and to Science in general, by
K. Budde. — Critical Notp. — Recent Theological Literature. — (See p. 37).
American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures, January 1905,
Vol. XXI, No. 2 contains : Political, Religions, and Social Antiquities of the
Sargonid Period, by A. H. Godbey. - - Geographical List to R. F. Harper'^
Assyrian and Babylonian Letters", Vols. I — VIII, by 0. A. Toffteen. — The
Report of Wenamon, by J. H. Breasted. — The Eleventh Dynasty of Egypt,
by J. H. Breasted. - The Serpent in the Old Testament, by R. G. Murison.
- Critical Notes. (See p. 37).
Arya, November and December, 1904, Nos 5 and 6, contain: Temples are sym-
bolic of Human Body, by S. Ramaswani Aiyar. — Notes on Ancient Sani-
tation, by W. G. King. -- The Path of the Soul, by B. Gangadhar Tilak. —
Manisha Panchakani or Sankara's Doctine in 5 Verses. — Tayumanavar,
by S. T. Pillai. Before the Fight, by M. A. Mandgalya. — Pantheism,
the Religion of Science, by N. K. Ramaswami Aiya. — Current History, —
Notes and Comments. — etc. etc. (See p. 37).
Baptist Missionary BeTiew. December, 1904, Vol. X, No. 12, contains : Sarves
varudu in the New Telugu Bible, by J. Heinrichs. — The Ko San Ye
Movement in Burma, by S. R. Vinton. — The Book called the Bible claims
to know, by W. Ashmore. — Editorial. — Mission News and Correspon-
dence etc. etc. (See p. 37).
Biblia, December, 1904, Vol. XVII, no. 9, contains: The new Volume of the
Cairo Museum Catalogue, and the Chariot of Thothmes IV, by J. Offord. —
Dr. Kvans on his Work at Knossos. — The Old Testament in the Light
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAVS ORIENTAL LIST.
the Ancient East, by J. V. Prasek. — The Personality of Cheops, by W M.
Flinders Petrie. — The Palestine Exploration Fund, by Th. F. Wright.
— The Writing of the Hiitites. — Book Notices. — etc., etc. (See p. 37).
Biblia, January 1905, Vol. XVII, No. 10, contains : Notes upon Greek and Latin
Papyri, by J. Offord. — Notes from Egypt. — Annual Meeting of the
Egypt Exploration Fund. — The Palestine Exploration Fund, by Th. F.
Wright. — Archaeological. Notes. — etc. etc. (See p 37).
Biblical World^ January 1905, Vol. XXV. No. 1, contains: Exploration in
Ancient Ruins. — The Outlook in Religious Education. — The Fall of the
Kingdom of Israel, by M. Kellner. — What should the Churches demand
of the Theological Schools, by E. D. Burton. — Jewish Apocalyptic Lite-
rature, by J. W. Bailey. — Old Testament Prophecy, by W. R. Harper. -- A
Christian Conception of Sin, by W. W. Me. Lane. — The Prophetic Message
of Hosea, by W. R. Harper. — Current Opinion. — Exploration and Dis-
covery — etc., etc. (See p. 37).
Biblical World, February, 1905, Vol. XXV, No. 2, contains: Frontispiece. -
Prophetism and Pre-Prophetisrn. — Liberty of Teaching in Theological Semi-
naries. Editorial. — The Pool of Bethesda, by E. W. G. Masterman. - - Pro-
phets and Prophecy in New Testament Times, by J. A. Bernard. - The
Latest Discoveries in Palestine : Canaan before the Israelites, by A. H.
Sayce. — The Ground of the Authority of the Bible, by Ch. M. Mead. -
Current Opinion. — Book Reviews. — etc., ete. (See p. 37).
ISrahiiiiiYudin, November, 1904, Vol. IX, No. 11, contains: National Dharrna, by
Swami Rarn. — Nadisodhana, by H. Nath Sinha. - - The Ceremonies of the
First Day, by M. S Prabhu. — Editorial. — Vedanta Work. — etc., etc>
(See p. 37).
Brahmaviidin, December, 1904, Vol. IX, No. 12, contains : The Evolution of
Hinduism. — Avadhuta Gita. — Asunyama, by H. Nath Sinha. — The Cere-
monies of the First Day, by M. Seshagiri Prabhu. — The Religion of the
Future, by N. K. Ramasami Aiya. — Notes and Thougts. — etc. etc. (See
p 37).
Brahmavadiu, January, 1905, Vol. X, No. 1, contains : the Great Teachers of
the World, by S. Vivekananda. Asuniyama, by H. N. Sinha. — Good and Bad,
by S. Atmananda. — Rebirth and the Immortality of the Human Soul, -
Yedanta Work, etc., etc. (See p. 37).
Chinese Recorder, December, 1904. Vol. XXXV, No. 12, contains : The Pa-
rousia or Second Coming of Christ, by S. G. Tope. — Letters from an Old
Missionary to his Nephew. — New Literature .in China, by J. Darroch. -
Educational Department. Correspondence. — Our Book Table. — Missionary
News. — etc. etc. (See p. 37).
Chinese Recorder, January 1905, Vol. XXXVI, • No. 1 contains: Etiquette in
Chinese Oficial Intercourse, by Li More-hsun. — Letters from an Old Missi-
onary, to his Nephew. — Possibilities of the Centennial Missionary Confe-
44a, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. {opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 15
rence in China, 1907, by R. E. Lewis. — Educational Department. — Cor-
respondence, etc., etc. (See p. 37).
Comite" de 1' Asie franchise Journal, January, 1905, No. 46, contains : La Guerre. —
La Nourriture du soldat japonais, by M. Buret — La Question de la neutra-
lite chinoise. — L'Execution du traite franco-siamois, by R. C. — Loi sur
les accidents du travail aux colonies L'Indo-Chine anglaise et Pautonomie
firmane. — Le Commerce anglo-chinois et le commerce franco-Chinois. —
Asie franchise. — Chine. — Japon : Les conditions du commerce japonais. —
Arabic : La delimitation de 1'arriere — pays d'Aden. — Asie Anglaise.
— etc., etc. (See p. 37).
Crescent, Vol. XXIV, No. 622, contains: An Artictic Edition of the Koran. -
The Sheikh's Departure. — The Bairam Festival. — etc. etc. (Seep. 37).
Crescent, Vol. XXIV, No. 624, contains : The Russian Sailor. — Atrocities com-
mitted by Christians in the Congo Free State. — Russian Advance on Af-
ghanistan. — Muslim Marriages in Trinidad. — etc., etc. (See p. 37).
Epigraphia Indica, January 1905, Vol. VIII. Part 1, contains: Dates of Chola
Kings, by F. Kielhorn. - - Tiruvadi Inscription of Ravivarman, by E. Hultzsch.
Madras Museum Plates ofVema, by J. Ramayya. — Sravana-Belgola
Inscription of Irugapa, by H. Liiders. — Talagunda Inscription of Kakust-
havarman, by F. Kielhorn. — Junagadh. Inscription of Rudradaman, by
F. Kielhorn. - Plates. -- (See p. 37).
Geographical Journal, January, 1905, Vol. XXV, No. 1, contains: The Moun-
tains of Turkestan, by E. Huntington. — Mr. R. L. Reid's Journeys in Por-
tuguese East Africa. — Hydrography of the Andes, by J. W. Evans. -
Hydrography of the Nile, by A. S. W. — Reviews. — etc. etc. (See p. 38).
Geographical Journal, February, 1905, Vol. XXV, No. 2, contains: The Moun-
tains of Turkestan, by E. Huntington. — South-Western Abyssinia, by
B. H. Jessen. - - Lieut. B. Alexander's Expedition though Nigeria. — Yomo-
kangkar, by C. F. Close - Indian Census Report. — etc., etc. (See p. 38).
Globus, Vol. LXXXVI, No. 24, contains: Weitere Mitteilungen iiber das Okapi,
by J. David. - - Ein buddhistisches Pilgeibild, by B. Laufer. — Die Balue —
oder Rumpiberge und ihre Bewohner. Ill, by Lessner. — Biicherschau. —
Kleine Nachrichten. — etc., (See p. 38).
Globus, Vol. LXXXVII, Nos. 1, contains: Ueber die Ursachen des siidwest-
afrikanischen Aufstandes, by F. Seiner. — Die Handelszonen des Sambesi, by
W. Schiitze. Die Schafkrankheit im Kongogebiet, by S. Ruete. - - Bii-
cherschau. - - Kleine Nachrichten. — etc., etc. (See p. 38).
Globus, Vol. LXXXVII, No. 2, contains: Die deutsche Kolonie Riebensdorf im
Gouvernement Woronesh, by B. Adler. — Ueber die Sitte der heutigen
Ayrnara und Quichua - Indianer, den Toten Beigaben in die Graber zu
legen, by E. von Nordenskiold. — Biicherschau. — Kleine Nachrichten. -
etc., etc. (See p. 38).
46, GREAT RUSSFLL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite tfie British Museum).
16 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
(riotous, Vol. LXXXVII, No. 5, contains: Die letzten Fragen des Nilquellenpro-
blems, by D. Herrmann. — Der Hostamm in Deutsch-Togo, by K. Fies. -
Auf der Flucht von Inachab zum Oranienfluss, by F. Gessert. - - Kleine
Nachrichten. — etc., etc. (See p. 38^.
, Vol. LXXXVIH, No. 6, contains: Ueber ein prahistorisches Almenhaus,
by K. Fuchs. — Gregory iiber die iiltesten Spuren des Menschen in Austra-
lien, by R. Lasch. - Biichersch.au. — Kleine Nachrichten. -- etc., etc.
(See p. 38).
Indian Antiquary, October, 1904, Vol. XXXIII, Part 421, contains: Tattooing in
Central India, by C. E. Luard — Some Anglo-Indian Terms from a XVIIth
Century MS., by Sir R. C. Temple. — Notes on Indian History and Geo-
graphy. by J. F. Fleet. - - (See p. 38).
Indian Antiquary, November, 1904, Vol. XXXIII, Part 42-2, contains: Notes on
Indian History and Geography, by J. F. Fleet. — Tattooing in Central India,
by C. E. Luard. — A Complete Verbal Cross-Index to Yule's Hobson-Jobson
or Glossary of Anglo-Indian Words, by Ch. Partridge. — Miscellanea. -
(See p. 38).
Indian Forester, December, 1904, Vol. XXX, No. 12, contains: The Study of
Sandal Seedlings, by C. A. Barber. — India and the Royal Society, by R.
Mclntosh. — Deodar Plantations and Aspect, by B. 0. Coventry. — Corres-
pondence. — Official Papers and Intelligence. — Reviews. etc., etc.
(See p. 38).
Indian Forester, January, 1905, Vol. XXXI, No. 1, contains: An Indian Bureau
of Forestry. — The Casuarina Bark-eating Caterpillar, by C. E. C. Fischer. -
A few Remarks concerning the Forests of the Jarrah (Eucalyptus Marginata)
and other Species of Eucalyptus, by L. Deils. — River Protective Works at
Dehra Ghazi Khan, by G. M. Ryan. — Correspondence. — Reviews and
Translations. — Miscellanea. — etc., etc. (See p. 38).
Indian Magazine, January, 1905, No. 409, contains: The Queen Alexandra.-
The late President of the National Indian Association. — A Flash-Light on
Old Calcutta, by Nakur Chandra Biswas. — Reviews. — Industrial and
Commercial Training in India. — Indian Intelligence. — etc., etc (See p. 38).
Indian Magazine, February, 1905, No. 410, contains : Mahommedan Civilisation
in Spain. Lecture by S. Ameer, AH. — The National Social Conference. -
Indian Intelligence. — etc., etc. (See p. 38).
Indian Reyiew, December, 1904, Vol. V, No. 12, contains: A Happy New Year
for Young People, by Lady H. Somerset. — An Ungracious Age, by Madame
Sarah Grand. — L'ord Curzon and the Indian Famine Union, by A. Rogers. —
British Eastern Policy, II, by H. Crossfield. — The Dates of the Kali and
Satya Yugas, by D. Gostling. — The Education of the Indian Dyer, by J.
W. Coombes. — The Hill Tribes of the Sherveroys, by M. D. Subbaroyen. -
The Story of Japan in Brief, by Kopi. — Mineral Industries for India, by
V. S. Sambasiva Aiyar. — Current Events. — etc , etc. (See p. 38).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 17
Indian Review, January, 1905, Vol. VI, No. 1, contains: Japan; its Message
to India, by the Editor. - - India and Free Trade, by Lord Avebury. — Some
New Sayings of Jesus, by A. G. C. — British Eastern Policy III, by H.
Crossfield. — Sciences and Arts under Islam, by J. Rahimtoolee. — The
Senna Leaf Industry, by ''Mercantilist''. — A Conscience Clause for Indians,
by V. S. S. Sastri. -- Current Events. — etc., etc. (See p. 38).
Korea Review, November, 1904, Vol. IV, No. 11, contains: The Educational
Needs of Korea. The Severance Hospital. — Opening of the Severance
Hospital. — The Ghost of a Ghost. — Review. — A New Book on Japan. -
Korean History. -- etc., etc. (See p. 39).
Korea Review, December, 1904, Vol. IV, No. 12, contains: Retrospect of 1904. —
The Educational Needs of Korea. — Spelling Reform. — A Case of Who's
Who. — Correspondence. — Korean History. — etc., etc. (See p. 39).
Light of Dharma, January, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 4, contains: The Shortness of
the Primitive Buddhist Canon, by A. J. Edmunds. — Buddhist Ideas in
Shakespeare, by G. De Lorenzo. — Civilization and Superstition, by Rev.
K. Kino. — Oriental View of Morality, by R. K. Hori. — Book Reviews. —
etc., etc. (See p. 39).
Madras Christian College Magazine, December, 1904, Vol. IV, No. 6, contains:
Karma and Redemption, I, by A. G. Hogg. The Travancore Census of 1901,
I, by A. Philipose. -- The Chet Kami Sect, I, by H. D. Griswold. — Popu-
lar Oracles in Southern India, by M. A. Ananta Aiyar. — Notes of the
Month. Literary Notices and Notes. - - Recent Periodical Literature. —
etc., etc. (See p. 39).
Madras Christian College Magazine. January, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 7, contains:
The Chet Kami Sect, II, by K. D. Griswold. — A Plea for Indo-European
Literature, by T. R. Krishna. - - Karma and Redemption, II, by A. G. Hogg. -
Notes of the Month. - - Literary Notices and Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 39).
Maha-Rodhi Journal, November and December, 1904, Vol. XIII, Nos. 7 and 8,
contain : Notes and News. — His Highness the Gaekwar at Allahabad. -
The Indian Budget Debate. — Japanese Heroes. — etc., etc. (See p. 39).
Man, December, 1904, contains: Animal Superstitions among the Zulus, Basutos,
Griquas, and Magatese, and the Kafirs of Natal, by D. Blackburn and
N. W. Thomas. - - Note concerning the Progress of the Cook-Daniells Expe-
dition to New Guinea and the Solomon Islands, by C. G. Seligmann. —
Maori Feather Box (With Plate M.), by A. von Hugel. - - A. Skull Stand for
Photographic Purposes (Illustrated), by W. Wright. - - Reviews. — Procee-
dings of Societies. -- etc., etc. (See p. 39).
Open Court, December, 1904, Vol. XVIII, No. 12, contains. Frontispiece. -
At the Battle of Nan-Shan Hill, by Rev. Shaku Soyen. -- The Struggle in
the Far Kast, by the Editor. The Japanese Floral Calendar. XII The
Camellia. Conclusion, by the E. W. Clement. — Book Notices and Notes. -
etc., etc. (See p. 39).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum}.
IS LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Orientalistische Litteratur-Zeitung* December, 1904, No. 12, contains: In vidia
doctorum. — Zur Wirtschaftsgeschichte des altesten Islarns, (Schluss), by
M. Haftmann. — Arabische Mathematiker u. s. w., by M. Steinschneider. -
Miscellen I. (Schluss), by P. Rost. — Ueber das semitische Element im
jiidischen Dialekt von Sihneh, by F. Perles. - - Besprechungen. — etc., etc
(See p. 39).
Orientalistische Litteratnr Zeitnng, January, 1905, Vol. VIII, No. 1, contains:
Zur altbabylonischen Datierungsweise, by F. E. Peiser. — Sothis-und Mond-
daten der Aegypter. by E. Mahler. — Besprechungen. — etc., etc. (See p. 39).
Pandit, March, 1904, Vol. XXVI, No. 3, contains: Bidhiveveka of Mandan Misra
wiht Commentary Nyayakainka by Wachaspatti Misra, edited by P. R. Shastri
Tailang. — Vyasastutra, with Commentary, by R. Sarswati, edited by S.
Venkataramana Aiyar. — Padarth-Dharm-Sangrah, translated by P. Ganga-
nath Jha. - - (See p.) 39.
Pandit, April, 1904, Vol. XXVI, No. 4, contains: Patanjala Sutra Vritti of
Nagesh Bhutt, edited by P. Taraktirath P. Jewan Nath Misra. — Bidhiveveka
of Madan Misra with Commentary Nyayakainka by Wachaspatti Misra, edited
by P. Ram Shastri Tailang. — Nya'ya Sa'ra of Maha'deva, edited by P.
Nages'wara Pant Dharmadhikari. — Memansa Nyayaprakash by Apodeva,
edited by P. Ganganath Jha. — (See p. 39).
Pandit, May, 1904, Vol. XXVI, No. 5, contains: Memansa Paribhasha by Apodeva,
edited by Pandit Ganganath Jha. — Bidhiveveka of Mandan Mira with
Commentary Nyayakainka by Wachaspatti Misra, edited by P. R. Shastri
Tailang. — Patanjala Sutra Vritti of Nagesh Bhutt, edited by Pandit
Taraktirath P. Jewa Nath Misra. — (See p. 39).
Petermanns Mitteilungen, Vol. LI, No. 1, contains: Die Ursachen der Meeres-
stromungen, by Fr. Nansen. — Reisen in Zentral-und Westpersien, by A.
F. Stahl. — Der VIII. Internationale Geographen-kongress, by E. Wagner. -
Kleinere Mitteilungen. — etc., etc. (See p. 39).
Prabnddha Bharata, December, 1904, No. 101, contains: Sri Ramakrishna's
Teachings. — Occasional Notes. — Epistles of Swami Vivekananda — XL —
Essentials of Religion, by Swami Prakashananda. — Jabalopanishad. — Japan
through American Eyes — Reviews. — News and Miscellanies. — etc., etc.
(See p. 39).
Prabnddha Bharata, January, 1905, No. 102, contains: Our Symbol. -- Sri
Ramakrishna's Teachings. — Lectures of Swami Vivekananda: Bondage and
Freedom. — Selection from Sanskrit: How many are the gods? — The Jain
Conference at Baroda. — Reviews. — News and Miscellanies. — etc., etc.
(See p. 39).
Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology, Vol. XXVII, Part 1,
contains: The Councifs Report for 1904. The God Asshur and the Epic of
"Marduk and Tiamat", (cont.), by Sir H. H. Howorth. — Greek Murnmy-
Labels in the British Museum, by H. R. Hall. — The Discovery of Archaic
Hittite Inscriptions in Asia Minor, by A. H. Sayce. — New Officials of the
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, VV. C. (opposite the British Museum)
LUZAtfS ORIENTAL L/Sf. i9
IVth. to Vth. Dynasties, by J. T. Dennis. — On some Lists of Aromatic
Woods and Spices, by C. H. W. Johns. — Note on an Egyptian Gold Signet-
Ring, by T. L. Griffith. -- etc., etc. (See p. 39).
Reis and Rayyet, Vol. XXIV, No. 1158, contains: The Commercial Conference
and the Viceroy. — The Fall of Port Arthur. — Sir Henry Cotton's Revisit
to Calcutta. — The Royal Afghan in Calcutta. — etc., etc. (See p. 39).
Reis and Rayyet, Vol. XXI V, No. 1159, contains: Farewell Dinner to Sir Edward
Law. — Corporation Litigation. — Bhamo. — The Death of a Great Tagore. —
The two Wars --a Voice from India. — etc., etc. (See p. 39).
Reis and Rayyet, Vol XXIV, No. 1160, contains: Herbert Spencer Indian Fellow-
ships. Unrest in Russia. — The Rising in Russia. — Septic Tanks in
Bengal, III. — A Welcome by the Moslem Institute- — etc , etc. (See p. 39).
ReTiew of Religions, December, 1904, Vol. Ill, No, 12, contains: The Teachings
of Krishna. — Advanced Muhammadans. — Belief in Miracles as required
by the Holy Quran. — (See p. 39).
Review of Religions, January, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 1, contains: The Pardah
System, i. The Limits of the True Islamic Pardah II. Some Cbjections against
the Pardah System refuted. — The Niyoga. — What the Christians miss in
Islam? — Review. -- etc., etc. (See p. 39).
Sphinx, Vol. VIII, No. 4, contains: 1'Asie dans les textes egyptiens de 1'Ancien
et du Moyen Empire, by R. Weill. — Due papiri funerari del Museo egizio
di Firenze (avec planche), by A. Pellegrini — La Stele de Pithom et les
Estampages de M. Ed. Naville, by Andersson and Sjoberg. — Compte rendu
critique. -- etc., etc. (See p. 40).
T'oung Pao, December, 1904, Vol V, No. 5, contains: Bordeaux et la Cochin-
chine sous la Restauration, by H. Cordier. — Biographie de Jouan Yuan, by
A. Vissiere. Die Kuchenwette, by F. W. K. Miiller. — Un Siecle d'his-
toire japonaise, by J. Cotte. — Melanges. — Bulletin Critique. - - etc., etc^
(See p. 40).
Tropical Agriculturist, December, 1904, Vol. XXIV, No. 6, contains: The Rubber
Supplies of the Congo. An Assured Future for the Industry. — Caravonica
Cotton and Indian Famines. — Camphor Industry in the Far East. — The
Agricultural Society of Ceylon. — etc.. etc. (See p. 40).
Tropical Agriculturist, January, 1905, Vol. XXIV, No. 7, contains: Camphor
Cultivation in Ceylon. — Tobacco Cultivation in the Transvaal. — The
Introduction of Foreign Insects into various Countries. — etc., etc. (See p. 40).
Wan Kwoh Rung Pao, December, 1904, Vol. XVI, No. 191, contains: Inoculating
the Ground. A Wonderful Discovery in Scientific Agriculture, by Editor. —
Religion and Civil Government, by Bishop Galloway. — Egyptian Mummies,
by W. A. Cornaby. -- The Egyptian Doctrine of the Ka, by W. A. Cornaby. -
Christian Chinese Students in Japan, communicated from Tokyo. — Editorials.—
Science and Invention. -- Chinese AlFairs. — etc., etc. (See p. 40).
46, GREAT RU^SKLL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
20 LUZACS ORIENTAL LTST.
Wan Kwoh Kung Pao, January, 1905, Vol. XVI No. 12, contains: An Address
before Chinese Chamber of Commerce, by F. Richard. - History of the
Dalai Lama, by Editor. — Chinese Theory of Education, by Editor. -
Editorials. — Science and Invention. — Chinese Affairs. etc., etc.
(See p. 40).
II.
NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS.
PUBLISHED IN ENGLAND.
AFRICAN (South) Philosophical Society Transactions. Vol. XV, Part 4.
Roy. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 152. With Plates 12—14. 1905. 7s. 6d.
AGRICULTURAL Report, Bengal, 1903—4. 1905. 9d.
ANNALS of South African Museum, Vol. Ill, Part 6, containing No. 7:
Sixth Contribution to the South African Coleopterous Fauna, by L. Perin-
guey. Roy. 8vo. Sewed, pp. XVI, 300. With Plate 13. 1905. 6s.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Survey Report, Madras and Coorg, 1903—4.
1905. 5s. 9d.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Survey, Punjab and United Provinces Circle.
Report of the Superintendent, 1903—04. 1905. 1s. 6d.
ASAKAWA (K.) Russo-Japanese Conflict: its Causes and Issues.
Introduction by F. Wells Williams. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 400 With Illustrations
1905. 7s. 6rf.
ASAKAWA (K.) - - The Early Institutional Life of Japan. A Study in
the Reform of 645 A. D. 8vo. Cloth, pp VI, 355. 1905. 10s.
ASPINALL (A. E.) - - Sun Pictures of the Antilles and British Guiana.
Foolscap 4to. Cloth, pp. 23. Illustrated with Photographs. 1905. 2s. Qd.
ASTON (W. G.) A Grammar of the Japanese Written Language.
Third Edition. 8vo. Cloth, pp. X, 198, LXXIV. 1905. 12s.
V Being Vol. V of Luzac's Oriental Grammars Series.
BACON (MISS A. M.) - - Japanese Girls and Women. Enlarged Edition.
8vo. Cloth, pp. 490. 1905. -5s.
BARNICOTT (0. R.) Old Testament History for Use in Schools.
12mo. Cloth, pp. 172. 1905. Is.
BIBLE (THE CENTURY), I and II. Samuel. Edited by A. R. S.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 21
Kennedy. 12mo. Cloth, pp. 370. With Introduction, Revised Version, Notes,
Index and Maps. 1205. 2s. 6d.
— The Same. Lithographed. 3s. 6d.
BROWNE (E. G.) and ADAMS (Sir Thomas). - Report on the Arabic
Test to which the Candidates Selected for the Civil Service of Egypt and
the Sudan in July 1903, were subjected in June, 1904. 4to Sewed. Cam-
bridge, 1905. 2s. 6d.
BROWNE (G. W.) Japan, the Place and the People. With an
Introduction by the Hon. Kogoro Takahira. Roy. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 438. With
Illustrations. 1905. 16s
CANONS of Athanasius of Alexandria. The Arabic and Coptic Versions.
Edited and Translated by W. Riedel and W. E. Crurn. 8vo. Cloth, pp. XXXV,
153. 1905.
CARMICHAEL (Amy Wilson). - - Things as they Are. Mission Work
in Southern India. Preface by E. Stock. Cheap Edition. 8vo. Sewed, pp. 320.
1905. Is. 6d.
CASSELL'S History of Russo-Japanese War. Vol. I. Roy. 8vo. Cloth.
With Illustrations. 1905 15s.
CHAPMAN (MAJOR F. R. H.) English-Hindustani Pocket- Vocabulary.
Containing 1500 Useful Words in Classified Lists. Romanized. Small 8vo. pp.
92. Yorktown. 1904. Is. 6d.
CHATTERJEE (K. B. CHANDRA.) - - Chandra Shekhar. A Bengali
Novel, translated into English by Manmetha Nat Kay Chondhury. 8vo. Cloth
Gilt, pp VIII, 327 With numerous Illustrations and a Portrait of the
Translator. 1905. 6s.
CIVIL LIST, Bombay, October, 1, 1904. 1905. 3s.
CLEMENT (E. W.) — Japanese Floral Calendar. 8vo. Boards. 1905. 2s. 6d.
CUNNINGHAM (J. F) Uganda and its Peoples. Notes on Protec-
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Races. Preface by Sir Harry Johnston. Roy. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 400. With Illus-
trations. 1905. £ 1. 4s.
DAS (BHAGAVAN). The Science of Peace. An Attempt at an
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12mo. Cloth pp. 347 1905. 6s.
EGYPTIAN EXPLORATION FUND. Archaeological Report, 1903— 04.
Edited by F. LI Griffith. 4to. Sewed. 1905. 2s. 6d.
EVANGELION Da-Mepharreshe : the Curetonian Version of the Four
Gospels, with the Readings of the Sinai Palimpsest and the Early Syriac
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22 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Patristic Evidence. Edited, Collected, and Arranged by F. Crawford Burkitt.
2 Vols. Roy. 4to Cloth. 1905. £ 2. 2s.
FOREST Administration, Review of, British India, 1902—03. 1905. 2s. 6d.
GLOVER (A. E.) - - A Thousand Miles of Miracle in China. A Personal
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GORDON (N.) - - Coins of Japan. 8vo. Cloth. 1905. £ 1. Is.
GREENER (W.) - - Secret Agent in Port Arthur. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 324.
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GREW (E. S.) War in the Far East. History of Russo-Japanese
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7s. Qd. Each.
GUIDE to Egypt and the Sudan. Including Description of Route through
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GUIDE to Palestine and Syria. Third Edition. 8vo. Cloth. With 13 Maps
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HADJI KHAN and SPARROY (W). With the Pilgrims to Mecca
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HAKLUYT (R.) The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and
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V Will be complete in 12 Vols.
HEDIN (SVEN.) Scientific Results of a Journey in Central Asia,
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HERBERT (KENNEY.) Wyvern's Indian Cookery Book. New and
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Messrs LUZAC & Go's New Publications.
THE
SRAUTA-SUTRA OF DRAHYAYANA,
WITH
DHANVIN'S COMMENTARY-
EDITED BV
J- HKT.
From the Editor's Preliminary Notice: —
SRAUTA-SUTRA OF DRAHYAYANA, belonging io
the Sama-Veda, consists of 31 Patalas, each divided, as a
rule, into 4 Khandas; three Patalas form one Adhyaya. It is
closely allied to the Srauta-Sutra of Latyayana (edited by
Anandacandra Vedantavagisa in the Bibliotheca Indica). The majority
of the Sutras are indeed, identical with those of Latyayana, and
in many cases only the distribution of the text on various Sutras
is different in the two works. On the other hand, there are many
more discrepancies than would appear from the edition of Latyayana's
Sutras. The present text is accompanied by the complete Com-
mentary of Dhanvin, compiled from fragments in various MSS. It
is entirely independent of Agnisvamin's Commentary on the Sutras
of Latyayana, and both will, I trust, be found to form useful
complements to one another whenever the two Sfttra texts agree.
Dhanvin's Commentary claims, besides, a special interest on account of
its having been extensively used, as will be set forth fully in the
Introduction to the present edition, by Sayana in compiling his
Commentary on the Pancavimsa-Brahmanaand the Sadvimsa-Brahmana
"The work will appear in the Ada Societatis Scientiarum Fennicae,
but a limited supply of copies will be published beforehand in three
Parts of about 200 to 240 pages each. The concluding Part will
contain an Introduction and Indices."
The work is printed in Devanagari types by Messrs. Stephen
Austin & Sons, Ltd., of Hertford, the Sutras in large type, accom-
panied bv the Commentary in smaller type. Critical notes are added
on the foot of each page, and full reference to quotations contained
in the Text and in the Commentary is given in footnotes.
It is intended to publish the work at the price of 10s. 6d. per Part,
but it is now offered to Subscribers to the whole work at 8s. 6d.
per Part. LUZAC & CO.
PART I, 216 pp. in Ho, containing Patalas MO, is NOW READY.
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42 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
JUST PUBLISHED
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Studi Italian! di Filologia
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CONTENTS : — Studi. - O. Bohtlingk V— XIV. - A. Ballini, Cm-
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THE IMPERIAL
AND
ASIATIC QUARTERLY REVIEW
AND
ORIENTAL AND COLONIAL RECORD.
(FOUNDED JANUARY, 1886).
Third Series. — APRIL, 1905. — Vol. XIX. No. 38.
CONTENTS.
GENERAL J F. FISCHER, R. E. : "THE SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL CONDITION
OF INDIA."
S. S. THORBURN, I. C. S. (Retired): "THE PLACE OF INDIA UNDER PROTECTION."
SHAHD I ADALAT "A VINDICATION OF AN INDIAN STATESMAN."
R E FORREST : "SOCIAL ASPECT OF NATIVE LIFE IN BENGAL."
DR. G. BROWN, M. D. ; "A TRIP TO THE ANTIPODES."
PROFESSOR DR. E. MONTED: "QUARTERLY REPORT ON SEMITIC STUDIES AND
ORIENTALISM."
GKEHXTEIRAIl,.
CHARLOTTE M. SALWEY, M. J. S. : "JAPANESE MONOGRAPHS."
FREDERICK A. EDWARDS, F. R. G. S. : "THE CONQUEST OF ABYSSINIA."
LIEUTENANT COLONEL G. E. GERINI : "A TRIP TO THE ANCIENT RUINS OF
KAMBOJA." - PART II.
FROOEE3DI3STQS OF THE EAST I3XTDIA ASSO-
CIATION-
, NOTES, AN3D
THE VALUE OF THE RUPEE. - BRITAIN, RUSSIA, AND JAPAN. - THE HON. SIR
LEWIS TUPPER, C. S. I.. K.C.I. E, ON LITERATURE. - THE FOURTEENTH
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ORIENTALISTS. - PRIMARY EDUCATION IN
THE PLANTATIONS OF INDIA AND CEYLON, ETC.
ANID HXTOTIOES-
The Sikhs. -- Europe and the Far East. - India. — A History of Ottoman
Poetry. - - The Outskirts of Empire in Asia — Grammar of the Japanese
Written Language. — The Guide for the Perplexed. — The Coptic Version
of the New Testament in the Northern Dialect, etc.
OF EVENTS IN ASIA, AFRICA AND THE CO-
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RECORDS
OF THE
REIGN OF TUKULTI-NINIB I,
KING OF ASSYRIA, ABOUT B.C. 1275.
EDITED AND TRANSLATED FROM A MEMORIAL TABLET IN THE
BRITISH MUSEUM
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ASSISTANT IN THE DEPARTMENT OF KGYPTIAN AND ASSYRIAN ANTIQUITIES IN THK
BRITISH MUSEUM.
Gr. 8vo, Cloth, giit, top, pp. 204, with ten half-tone plates.
PRICE 6s. NET.
,,Mr. King has mado here a most interesting comparison between the methods
adopted in Chaldea and Egypt in connection with foundation memorial stones,
showing how much more closely the former were connected with landmarks
and appeals for the restoration of ruined property, and how much more the latter
were identified with sacrificial and magical observances or votive offerings to the
gods. All these details will interest Masonic and other readers, especially in
view of our own custom of burying newspapers, coins. &c., in the cavities of
foundation-stones The illustrations are very clear reproductions of the old cunei-
form characters in the various inscriptions dealt with in this volume; and that
Dr. Wallis Budge has given his help in its preparation is an additional guarantee,
if any were required, for the value of the work. Students will look forward
with much interest to the publication of the subsequent Studies promised by
Mr. King in elucidation of some of the less exploited epochs in the history of
Western Asia." — Glasgow Herald.
The second volume of the series will be devoted to "Chronicles and Legends
of early Babylonian Kings"; it is in the- press, and will, it is hoped, be ready
for issue early next year.
The Series will be published uniform in crown 8yo, cljth gill,
at 6s. net each volume.
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LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 45
Some Publications of the Vedanta Society.
BY
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SPIRITUALISM AND VEDANTA.
8°. pp. SO. tfew-Yorlt. Price 6d.
Various Single Lectures.
By Swami Abheclaiianda. Price tid. each.
The Way to the Blessed Life
Scientific Basis of Religion.
Cosmic Evolution and its Purpose.
The Philosophy of Good and Evil.
Does The Soul Exist after Death?
The Relation of Soul to God.
The Word and the Cross in Ancient India.
The Motherhood of God.
Why a Hindu is a Vegetarian.
Religion of the Hindus.
Divine Communion.
Who is the Saviour of Souls?
Woman's Place in Hindu Religion.
Why a Hindu accepts Christ and Rejects Churchianity.
Christian Science and Vedanta.
New Book by Swami Abhedauaiida.
DIVINE HERITAGE OF MAN
12 mo, 213 pages. Portrait of author, frontispiece. Cloth, 45. 6d.
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Price bound £ 1.8.
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By W. G. ASTON, C. M. G., D. Litt.
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A REMARKABLE BOOK.
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Translated into English by
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327 pp. Crown 8vo.
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LUZAC & Co., 46, Great Russell Street, London, W. C.
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BY
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Edited by
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50 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
I.
REVIEWS, NOTES AND NEWS.
The Linguistic Suryey of India, under the able editorship of Dr. G. A. Grierson,
is now well started, and bids fair to be the greatest contribution ever made
to philological science. We have to notice Vols. II and III. iii. (Calcutta
1904). Vol. II deals with "the Mon-Khmer and Siamese-Chinese families
(including: Khassi and Tai)". Of the Mon-Khmer group the Khassi is the
only member surviving outside Further India, the other divisions being the
tongues of the lower and middle Mekong, the Talaing of Pegu with the
kindred languages of Anam, the Khmer of Cambodia, and the Palaung-Wa
dialects of the hills around the upper middle basins of the Mekong and
Chindwin. The editor in his survey of this widespread family calls attention
to the general resemblance between Mon-Khmer, the Munda languages of
Central India (which in their turn shew affinities with the aboriginal speech
of Australia), the Nancowry of the Nicobars, and early Malaccan, which all
appear to have some common substrate. The remaining and larger part of
the volume is given to the Tai group of the Siamese-Chinese tongues. This
group falls into two great classes, (1) Northern, viz. Khamti, Chinese Shan,
Burmese Shan, and Ahom, (2) Lao and Siamese. After the general survey
of the philological character of the group and of the history and ethnology
of the tribes speaking it which forms such an admirable feature in these
volumes, the editor treats in detail the Ahom, Khamti, Tairong, Nora,
and Aitonia, concluding with comparative lists of words and sentences in
the Tai languages of Assam. The volume is specially valuable as pre-
senting the fullest possible vocabulary of the now defunct Ahom, the oldest
member of this family. The next volume that we have to notice is Vol. Ill,
Part iii, "Tibetan-Burinan Family : Specimens of the Kuki-Chin and Burma
Groups." The Kuki-Chin group, which the editor considers to form a link
between the Burmese and the Bodo-Naga tongues, is scattered over a wide
area, reaching from the Naga Hills to the Sandoway district of Burma, and
from the Myittha river almost to the Bay of Bengal, and falls into two main
classes, viz. (1) Meithei or Manipuri, and (2) Northern, Central, and South
Chin, and Old Kuki. After the usual survey of the family, the editor treats
these dialects separately, the section on the old and now vanishing Manipuri
being a valuable feature. Finally we are given a general review of the Burma
group and some account in detail of the cognate languages which are spoken
outside Burma. This volume is edited by Dr. Sten Konow. While freely
acknowledging the generally excellent quality of his work in it, we must
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 51
remark that some misleading statements and even some serious mistakes
appear, which suggest the need of more care in the preparation of so im-
portant a record. Thus on p. 3 he gives as the first three numerals in
Tipetan dchig, dnis, dsum ! His statement on p, 4 that final — ang in Burmese
is often pronounced as — in is misleading, for it suggests that it is often
pronounced as -ang also; Burmese "thum" is not pronounced normally as
uthun", as he states on p. 3 ; and the pronunciation of Tibetan numerals
given on p. 3 is by no means universal, as may be seen from Jaeschke's
tables. (See p. 83).
"Linguistic Surrey of India. Vol. VI. Indo-Aryan Family. Mediate Group.
Specimens of the Eastern Hindi Language." This volume deals exclus-
ively with the three main dialects of Eastern Hindi, viz. : Awadhi, Bagheli,
and Chhattisgarhi, which are spoken in the six Provinces ofOudh, the North-
Western Provinces, Baghelkhand, Bundelkhand, Chota Nagpur, and the
Central Provinces. It would be difficult, if not impossible, to find a more
reliable and competent authority on the subject of Hindi languages and di-
alects than the learned compiler, Dr. G. A. Grierson. He here presents before
the reader the result of an intimate acquaintaince with these dialects, acquired
during a long residence in the country, and many years of careful study and
research. The thorough and systematic manner in which every linguistic
detail has been minutely investigated, and set forth in the present, volume is
eminently characteristic of the indefatigable labours of this eminent scholar.
In his introduction Dr. Grierson shews clearly the close resemblance of these
three dialects to one anothor, and the main points in which they differ from
the Bengali and other languages of the Eastern group, both as regards pron-
unciation and also grammatical pecularities of inflection. He then proceeds
to give a skeleton grammar of each of the three dialects, with notes on the
bibliography and literature of each. In Awadhi we have the celebrated
Ramayana of Tulsi Das, "a genius whose name will some day be inserted
by universal consent in the list of the great Poets of the world" ; and also
the Padmavati of Malik Muhammad Jaisi, of which famous work Dr. Grier-
son is publishing an excellent edition, with a commentary, translation, and
critical notes in the Bibliotheca Indica. The most important works in the
Bagheli dialect are those of Maharaja Bisvvanath Singh of Rewa, — who
reigned A. D. 1813 — 1834 — and of his successor, Maharaja Sir Raghuraja
Singh, G. C. S. I., notices of which will he found in the Annual Report of the
Nagari Pracharini Sabha of Benares, Nos. 43—49 in the Report for 190C,
and Nos. 6, 7, 16 to 18 and 20 of 1901. Chhattisgarhi, spoken in the Central
Provinces, "under the influence of the neighbouring Marathi and Oriya",
appears to have no literature, apart from the songs and stories of itinerant bards.
The specimens given of the various dialects consist mostly of versions of the
Parable of the Prodigal Son. The first, written in Awailhi verse, was specially
composed for Dr. Grierson, in 1899, by Mahamohopadhyaya Sudhakara Dvivedi
in the dialect of the Padmavati of Malik Muhammad Ja~isi. There are also spe-
cimens of popular folk-lore, tales, and depositions of witnesses in legal proceedings.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
52 LUAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
As in the case of other published volumes of the Linguistic Survey, these
specimens are printed in excellent Devanagari type, with transliterations and
translations, accompanied by explanatory notes on grammar, and references
to the statistics of the Census Returns. The work concludes with a "Stand-
ard List of Words and Sentences in the various Dialects of Eastern Hindi".
An excellent map is also given showing the geographical distribution of the
various Dialects and Sub-dialects (See p. 83).
Pandit Giridhari Lala Shastri of Farrukhabad has published the first instal-
ment of his Atharya Veda Bhashya, a voluminous commentary upon the
Atharva Veda, giving the text, analysis, grammatical explanations, and para-
phrases in Sanskrit and Hindi. The work is extremely ingenious and erudite,
and may be recommended as an interesting and valuable specimen of modern
native exegesis.
''Hindustani and Persian Grammar, with Pleasing Thoughts. By Dina
Natha Deva," Calcutta, 1904. The author has taken considerable pains in
presenting to the student the principal rules relating to the orthography and
etymology of the Hindustani and Persian languages. These, however, are
not always expressed with sufficient accuracy or clearness, and may be occa-
sionally puzzling to a beginner, though perfectly intelligible to an advanced
student. The alphabetical vocabulary of Hindustani, Persian, and Arabic
words (pp. 65 — 190) will be found very useful. The words are transliterated
according to the system generally adopted by Orientalists, but several
mistakes — as "bunt" for "bahut" — and omissions of long vowel marks
and diacritical points, occur. Somce of the words are italicized, without any
apparent reason. It would thave been better if the author, in place of this
extensive vocabulary, had devoted a greater portion of the work to a more
complete explanation of the etymology and syntax of these two languages. The
work concludes with "Pleasing Thoughts" (pp. 192 — 272), comprising selec-
tions from the Gulistan, and the Karlma of Sa'di, with English translations
— the latter in verse — ; also a small extract from the Hindi Ramayana
of Tulsi Das ; the Sanskrit text of Sankara Acharya's Moharnudgara, with a
Hindustani metrical translation; and excerpts from^the Bengali Mahabharata
of Kasiram Das, all of which are accompanied by English metrical transla-
tions, followed by a few Hindustani verses. These form an interesting and
instructive Reader, but the portion in Hindi, Sanskrit, and Bengali seems
to be out of place, and quite unnecessary, in a work purporting to impart in-
struction in the grammar of the Hindustani and Persian languages, with
which these languages have no affinity either in character or in grammatical
structure. j
We have received Vol. I, No. 4 of Buddhism, the quarterly review of the Inter-
national Buddhist Society. Like its predecessors, this number is attractive
and well printed. Among its articles we may notice the editorial, "The
New Civilisation", a copious and eloquent though not very convincing argu-
ment to prove that Buddhist doctrine is essentially in harmony with the
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Mtiseum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 53
principles of the ripest modern science and culture, and that the intuitive
realisation of its conceptions is a subjective process parallel to the logical
understanding of scientific reason; an article on "The Philosophy of Bud-
dhism" by Dr. Paul Carus discussing in a popular manner the doctrines
embodied in the famous stanza of Assaji (ye dhamma hetuppabhava, etc.) ;
"The Foundation of Lha'ssa and its two great shrines", an account from Tibetan
sources, by Sarat Chandra Das; "The Introduction of Buddhism into Burma,"
by Taw Sein Ko, in which the author puts together, somewhat loosely, a
number of interesting historical data tending to shew that the Buddhism
that first came into Burma was that of the Northern school, with a Sanskrit
canon, and that when this form of religion, corrupted by Assamese Tantrism
and Northern Shamanism, had given way to the Southern School with its
Pali canon, the latter in its turn was influenced from abroad, notably by
China ; "the Aim of Religion", by J. F. M'Kechnie ; "The Stone Antiquities
of Ceylon", by A. A. Perera ; "In the Shadow of Shwe Dagon", by the editor
(Ananda Metteyya), a sympathetic study of a Buddhist monk's life; and News,
Notes, and B,eviews. (See p. 84).
Under the title Dhamma, oder die Moral-Philosophie des Buddha Gotama.
Herr K. B. Seidenstiicker has published a German translation of the intro-
duction, chapter iii, and most of chapter ii of Professor H. Tilbe's "Pali
Buddhism", The work is thus a compendium of a compendium, and accor-
dingly suffers from undue compression and lack of accurate perspective.
Mr. Tiibe moreover has a bias, natural in a Pali scholar, in favour of the
Buddhism of the Pali canon, and occasionally makes misleading statements
such as that Asoka issued edicts in Pali ; perhaps too he slightly overesti-
mates the original elements in the teaching of the Buddha. On the whole
however the little book may be recommended as a clearly written exposition
of Southern Buddhism, and should be very useful in popularising Buddhism
in Germany. (See p. 300).
A new volume of the Bibliotheqne d'histoire contemporaiue has been publis-
hed from the pen of Prof. Henri Cordier under the title L'expedition de
Chine de 1857 — 68. In another work on which he has been engaged Prof.
Cordier has traced the history of China's relations to the Western powers
from 1860 to the present day, and the volume which is now published v/ill
supplement and serve as an introduction to that work. In it the author
gives the various diplomatic documents which were issued before and during
the expedition up to the signing of the treaties at Tientsin in June 1858,
and the principal episodes described are the burning of the tactories in Can-
ton, the occupation of that town by the allies, and the taking of the forts
at Taku. The book contains many documents here published for the first
time and will prove indispensable to the historian and the student of the
problems of the Far East. (See p. 237).
The interesting work entitled "Le Maroc d'aiijourd'hui" by Mr. Eugene Anbin
appears at a very opportune moment considering the political complications
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
54 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
which have arisen quite recently in connection with the Moroccan question
The twenty chapters into which the whole is divided were originally written
for different papers, especially the Journal des Debats, the Revue des deux
Mondes, the Revue de Paris and the Renaissance Latine; but as a rule they
rise above the level of ordinary journalistic literature and were well worth
being preserved in bookform. Particular circumstances favoured the author
to get a deeper insight into the inner life of The Saint Empire, as he not
inappropriately calls it, with its incoherent federation of tribes, the compli-
cated play of religious influences which go a long way towards making
Morocco the most extraordinary of the Musulman States. Particular interest
attaches to the chapters on the administration, the organisation of the
Maghzen, the religious and social life, and the civilisation of Morocco. Undoubted-
ly the book would have gained in value, if the author had been master of
the Arabic language, though he enjoyed in this respect the valuable help
of two Algerians, Si Kaddur ben Ghabrit and Si Allal Abdi. The author
visited the main centres of Morocco, Marrakesh with the two principal valleys
of the Grand-Atlas, the Goundafi and the Glaoui, and stayed ?ix months at
Fez, the political centre of Morocco, to which he devotes a particularly inter-
esting chapter. (See p. 189).
The latest addition to the literature which has gathered during recent years
around the name of Omar Khayyam is from the pen of Mr. J. K. M. Shirazi,
who has published a life of the poet under the title Life of Omar al-Khay-
yami The author treats successively of Omar's birthplace, the date of his
birth, his parentage, his science, his philosophy, and the reasons for his un-
popularity in Persia. We notice that the author claims to have proved that
Omar was born not later than 1015 or 1020 A. D., and he holds that he was
of Arab and not of Persian descent ; and he is further of the opinion that
Omar was not a tent-maker or a tent-maker's son (al-Khayyami he takes as
a tribal name), but a man of considerable substance who chose for his own
reasons to live a life of comparative retirement. In treating of Omar's phi-
losophy we notice that Mr. Shirazi takes his quotations from the Rubaiyat
from FitzGerald's translation, and on p. 65 he remarks that no one will
deny that Omar is a true poet "however much critics may say he owes to
FitzGerald's charming translation." Writing as a Persian and as one
acquainted with the Rubaiyat in the original, we should have expected to
find the author on the side of the critics. We may add that the book is
beautifully printed, with illuminated title-page and chapter-headings. (See p. 24).
Macinillan's Guide to Palestine, which has hitherto been published in the same
volume as their Guide to Egypt, has now been issued separately, and travel-
lers will welcome the innovation. It is true that many tourists when visit-
ing Egypt make a journey to Palestine on the same tour, but even so, it is
convenient to be able to cut down one's baggage by being able to separate
the guides and books necessary for the two countries. The new edition of
the book also presents many improvements and has been thoroughly brought
up to date. We notice that some of the principal routes have been rearran.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 55
ged and additional sections added. Also a summary is given of the recent
excavations at Gezer (conducted by Mr. Macalister for the Palestine Explo-
ration Fund), and a description is incorporated of the latest excavations car-
ried out at Baalbec by the ^Germans during the last four years. The book
also includes a new map of Jerusalem and a number of new plans. Where
so much is excellent it is perhaps ungracious to ask for more, but we
should like a plan of Beyrut on rather a larger scale than that given oppo-
site p. 118; also in the plan we notice that the old cliffs are still marked
in front of the town although they disappeared when the new quays were
built. The guide, like the others in the same series, contains all information
necessary for the tourist, and gives it in a clearly arranged and concise form.
(See p. 22).
Macmillan's Guide to Egypt, now lightened by the separate publication of the
Guide to Palestine, has been reissued in an enlarged form under the title
Guide to Egypt and the Sudan. Giving its information in a condensed and
concise form and issued at a marvellously cheap price, it does not come into
competition with the standard guides, such as Baedeker's and the still more
complete and exhaustive guides to Egypt that we owe to the research and
industry of British scholars. The traveller who wishes to visit the principal
sights and has not overmuch time for a long stay in the country will
find the volume of great use to him. We may add that the book is very
clearly printed, and admirably arranged in sections with the principal names
and places printed in heavier type. The maps are very clear and are
printed on specially prepared paper which does not easily tear. (See p. 22).
It is a matter of great gratification to Oriental Students and particularly to those
interested in the history of Islam that one of the oldest sources of the early
history of Islam has at last been made accessible by the edition of the Kitab
al-tabaqat al-kebir by Ibn Sald. Under the auspices and with the financial
help of the Royal Academy of Sciences in Berlin, Eduard Sachau, Professor at
the University and Directorof the Oriental Seminary in Berlin, has undertaken
the edition of this important work in collaboration with a number of young Arabic
Scholars, viz. Brockelmann, Horovitz, Lippert, Meissner. Mittwoch, Schwally
and Zettersteen. The text of the whole work will be edited in eight volumes,
while a ninth volume will contain the Indices and probably a tenth
volume will bring a glossary aud a revision of the whole work. Up to
the present there have appeared two volumes, viz. the third and the
eighth, the latter by Brockelmann, and the former by Sachau and Horovitz
respectively. To Brockelmann was allotted the pleasant task of editing that
part of the work which deals with the women of the Islam in whom Ibn
Sa'd is greatly interested as witnesses for the Hadith, and with a view to
establishing their trustworthiness he takes great pains to gather all the
news relating to their life. The third volume appears here in two parts, the
tirst one dealing with the biographies of the Meccan fighters of Muhammed
in the battle of Bedr and the second with those of Medina. The style of
Ibn Sa'id is particularly easy, clear and lucid, always to tbe point, free from
46, GRKAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
56 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
ornamental bywork and almost entirely devoid of Shawahid which is worth
noticing in particular. We should think it is the very kind of style which
should commend itself to those Arabic students who are still in the infancy
of their Arabic studies and to them it should prove a very good introduction
into the heavier and more difficult style of other Arabic authors. Ibn Sa'd
ibn Mani'al-Zuhri, who is best known as Katib al-Waqidi, the secretary of his
teacher Waqidi, was a born Babylonian ; he hailed from Basra, where he
passed the greatest part of his life, and followed his studies in Kufa, Mecca
and Medina. At Baghdad he heard the lectures of his teacher Waqidi and
after his death he gathered around himself a number of young scholars,
the most eminent of whom was al-Beladhori, the famous chronicler of the
the rapid conquests of the Arabs after Muhammed's death. As an historian
Ibn Sa'd takes high rank as a conscientious and absolutely trustworthy
author who, with great conscientiousness, is anxious to gather all the news
he can get hold of, much of which may appear to us, from our point of
view, as rather petty and indifferent, whilst to him and his contemporaries
it probably appeared to be of the greatest importance. Ibn Sa'd is not a
mere chronicler of facts and dates. He is very careful to examine the news
as it comes to him, at the hand of other information and traditions and
makes special use of the works of the genealogists who having interests in
view different from those of the traditionists consequently also used different
sources. The general arrangement of the work is good. Particularly useful
seem the extensive lists of contents given at the beginning of each volume
followed by the critical apparatus. For the introduction, written by the
general editor of the work, Professor Sachau, we have nothing but praise.
Couched in clear, vigorous language, it gives a survey of the historians of
the early Islam, the predecessors of Ibn Sa'd and also a short estimate of
Ibn Sa'd. This introduction concludes very appropriately with a short dedi-
cation to that talented Arabic scholar, Otto Loth, the compiler of the Ara-
bic Catalogue in the India Office, who was prematurely cut off in the prime
of life and who has first made thorough researches into the work of Ibn Sa'd
in his excellent pamphlet "Das Classenbuch des Ibn Sa'd. Einleitende Unter-
suchungen iiber Authentic und Inhalt nach den handschriftlichen Ueberresten."
Leipzig, 1869. (See p. 144).
Since the days of Wiistenfeld, that very meritorious Arabic scholar, none has
done more in the way of editing important Arabic texts than Professor de
Goeje of Leiden. Quite apart from those two monumental works, the
Bibliotheca Geographica in eight volumes, which he edited himself and the
edition of the work of that greatest Arabian historian, al-Tabari, which he
brought out in colloboration with a number of firstrate scholars, he has
made accessible to Oriental students a number of other valuable and inter-
esting Arabic texts, besides promoting, by his valuable advice and help
ungrudgingly given, the edition of oriental works by other oriental scholars.
Indefatigable as ever and seemingly quite impervious to the progress of years,
he has now added another most important work to the list of his achieve-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST. 57
merits, viz. the edition of the Kitab al-Shi'r wal-Shua'ra, liber poesis et
poetarum, by Ibn Qotaiba, the edition of which has long been a desiderata m.
Ibn Qotaiba, one of the most eminent Arabian scholars, was born in 213
A. H. at Baghdad, where he also died in 276 A. H. Though a very many si-
ded author, he is in the first place a philologist, and as such one of the
finest representatives of the school of Baghdad. His main work, the 'Uyun,
al-akhbar, is now being edited by Professor Brockelmann in instalments,
while Professor de Goeje has now put before us in one single volume of a
very respectable size his excellent book on poetry and poets. Like his other
works, the book on poetry and poets has been composed in the first line for
the instruction and the benefit of that numerous class of so-called Kuttab,
secretaries or public scribes. There is some uncertainty about the title of
the book. Whilst in the Fihrist it is called Kita al-Shi'r wal-Shu'ara, the
Manuscripts of Berlin, Leiden and Cairo call it tabaqat al-shu'ara. The
edition is based on the MS. of Leiden which has been collated with that of
Berlin and the copy of Professor Noldeke who has given a German trans-
lation of the Introduction to this work in his "Beitrage zur Kenntniss der
Poesie der alten Araber". After the Introduction, in which Ibn Qotaiba
indulges in general remarks and discussions on poets and poetry which are
rather original for an Arabian author, he proceeds to give valuable informa-
tion on a great number of poets giving first short biographical notices about
them and then adding selections of their verses. Professor de Goeje, in
his introductory remarks, expresses regret that he was not able to use also
for collation the MSS. of Cairo and Constantinople. But though he might
have overburdened the footnotes with still more variants by using some more
Manuscripts, we do not think that the text, as it now stands, could have
been improved upon. At any rate all Arabic students owe a great debt of
gratitude to the veteran Dutch scholar for having made accessible to them
this important work of Ibn Qotaiba by su«;h a careful and reliable edition.
(See p. 87).
In the "Denkschriften der Kaiserlichen Akadernie der Wissenschaften in Wien"
Dr. Ernst Sellin gives an interesting report of his excavations on the Tell
Ta'annek carried out in the spring of 1902 and 1903. With the financial
aid of the Academy of Sciences and of the Ministry of Education in Vienna
and especially with the generous help of some public spirited gentlemen in
Vienna, Dr. Sellin was enabled to devote a considerable time to the excavation
of the ruins of Tell Ta'annek, the biblical Taanach, situated on the old road
of Babylon, Damascus, Besan over Megiddo and Gaza to Egypt. After a short
history of the Tell and after a description of its present state and that of
the village Ta'annek the author explains in detail the course of his excava-
tions which have led to results of considerable value from the historical,
religious and cultural points of view. In his historical deductions Dr. Sellin
is very reserved ; he proves, however, conclusively, that Ta'annek was first
colonised by that people which took possession of the whole of Palestine between
2500 and 2000 B. C., viz. the Amorites or Cananites and was suddenly
46, GREAT RUSSELL STRKKT, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
58 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
devastated about 600 B. C. either by the Skythes or the Egyptians. From
the numerous earthen vessels which^Dr. Sellin found he derives four strata
of culture which he characterizes in detail. On comparing the results he
arrives at with those of Flinders Petrie and Bliss he finds that the civiliza-
tion of the North and the South of Palestine shows in a surprising manner
many points of agreement. The altars of stone, sacrificial columns, the
images of gods, and the amulets, furnish the author rich material for interesting
discussions on their bearings on the history of religion, whilst the few cunei-
form inscriptions found on the Tell and deciphered by Dr. Hrozny open a
perspective of great importance. To students of oriental archaeology this
treatise of Dr. Sellin will prove of the greatest interest. (See p. 148).
Under the title "Studies in the religion of Israel" the Rev. L. A. Pooler,
Canon of St. Patrick's Cathedral at Dublin, has published a series of essays
which contain the substance of the Donnellan Lectures preached before the
University of Dublin in 1902 — 3. Those studies do not claim to be original
researches, but give the results arrived at by the most eminent representa-
tives of modern Bible criticism and will prove instructive to those who are
unable to go to the sources themselves. The arguments are supported by
numerous quotations, generally given in the language of the revised Version.
There are altogether seventeen chapters and those that are of a more des-
criptive character seem to be conceived in a happier vein, like the two intro-
ductory chapters, on Egypt and Babylonia. Interesting is the third chapter
on the Biblical records, in which the author gives a succinct survey of the
present status of the researches into the various books of the old Testament,
and especially the Hexateuch. The description of the religious and social
conditions under Amos and Hosea in the ninth chapter should also be com-
pared with that excellent work on Amos and Hosea that has just appeared
from the pen of Professor Harper of Chicago University. (See p. 138).
"Studies in Biblical Law" by Mr. Harold M. Wiener represents, as the author
explains in his preface, the first attempt to apply the ordinary methods of
legal study to the solution of Biblical problems. Those who are fond of the subt-
leties and niceties of legal skirmishing will undoubtedly find in this treatise
many points to arrest their attention and will follow with curiosity the dis-
cussions and deductions of the author who, as he says, is frequently comp-
elled to differ from all previous students of the Bible and forced to resort
to ruthless intellectual weapons. The idea of writing a book on Biblical Law
first suggested itself to Mr. Wiener by a perusal of Sir Henry Maine's works,
and the numerous quotations therefrom sufficiently attest his indebtedness
to that writer. The Biblical scholar will find himself interested in the first
chapter, which deals with the present condition of Biblical Studies, whilst
legal minds will find more attraction in the chapter on Pillar-Covenant and
Token-Covenant, forms of religious treaty, and in the inter-relation of the
legal passages. In two chapters, entitled "Some interesting Parallels" and
"The Spirit of Legislation" the author deals with the question specially
interesting to^ Assyriologists as to how far the Mosaic legislation compares
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 59
with the code of Hammurabi. The conclusion he arrives at is that the two
codes have several topics in common wherein they also compare with the
early Roman rules, a conclusion similar to that at which D. H. Miiller of
Vienna arrives in his well-known book on the code of Hammurabi. (See p. 26).
Professor Karl MartPs "Kurzer Handcommentar zum Alten Testament" has been
happily brought to a conclusion. The last part issued contains the second half
of the Dodeka-Propheton, from the editor's pen, reaching from Jonah to
Malachi, and further the general Introduction as well as the Subject Index
to the Prophetical Books. Bible Students will be delighted to have now at
their disposal a full and reliable Commentary in which the latest discoveries
are embodied in a compendious form. Their thanks are due to Professor Marti,
the successful conductor of that eminent work, and to his indefatigable fellow-
workers in the vast field of Old Testament Exegesis. (See p. 28).
We have received Vol. Ill, part 2, of the "Oriens Christianus" which fully main-
tains the high standard of that new Periodical. Dr. A. Baumstark continues
his valuable bibliographical Reports on the Oriental Literature bearing on
early Christianity. A Series of Greek texts containing the Prayers in the
name of St. Cyprian of Antiochia are published by Th. Scherinan ; P. Vetter
concludes his edition of the Armenian text of the apocryphical Acts of the
Apostles, and Dr. M. Kmosko publishes a Syriac homily attributed to Mar
Mariitha. with a Latin translation. An interesting paper on the old Greek
ritual songs called "heirmoi" and their music, by Do in H. Cjai'sser concludes
this important Volume.
A clearly printed and well arranged Hebrew primer has been prepared by the Rev.
M. Adler, being the third edition of his "Elements of Hebrew Grammar".
The scope of the new edition extends somewhat further than the former one,
and we may safely say that the author, being an experienced teacher of the
Hebrew Language, has been throughout successful in his endeavours. A
good number of translations of the Bible and Prayer Book as well as vocabu-
laries at the head of each exercise enhance the value of this new edition.
See p. 134).
A number of Assyrian Hymns to Nergal have been transliterated and translated,
with a short introduction, by Dr. J. Bollenrttcher , forming part 6 of the
Leipzig Semitistische Studien. The cuneiform texts of these hymns had been
published already, by Rawlinson, King, Craig and others, but the rendering
here given contains some new suggestions as to their understanding, and a
few unpublished fragments are here translated for the first time. Students
of Babylonian Religion will do well to make themselves acquainted with Dr.
Bollenriicher's little book. (See p. 195).
"The Awakening of the Soul" is the title of a charming little book, in which the
master-work of Ibn Tufail, the well-known philosopher and physician to Abu
Yakub, who died in Morocco in 1185, which is generally known as "The
Self-taught Philosopher" and in 1671 was famous throughout England in
Pococke's Edition, has been rendered into English by Dr. P. Bronnle. A
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
60 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
short resume of the celebrated Story with the underlying idea to show,
"how human capacity may, unassisted by any external help, attain to the
knowledge of the higher World", is followed by careful and at the same time
readable renderings of the principal parts of the work. The Editors of
"The Wisdom of the East Series" are certainly to be congratulated on having
won the co-operation of so able a scholar and translator as Dr. Bronnle
(See p. 69).
Hebrew scholars, who are familiar with the last Volumes of the Jewish Quarterly
Review, will remember the important fragment of a philosophical Hebrew
work found in the Ghenizza of Old Kairo, which Dr. Schechter has discussed
in that periodical (Vol. XVI, No. 63). In a new pamphlet on this subject,
Dr. Lazarus Belleli now makes it probable, that the work in question is to
be assigned to a very old period of Jewish Literature and in fact may be
traced to the time of Titus and Hadrian. A further discussion of the Hebrew
fragment recently discovered by Dr. Harkavy is promised at the end of this
interesting article. (See p. 42).
We have received parts 6 and 7 of the German translation of Prof. M. Jastrow's
excellent work on the Babylonian and Assyrian Religion, with which Vol. I
of the new edition is brought to a conclusion. From a perusal of it, Assyrian
scholars will soon be convinced that there is no better and more reliable work
extant on the problems here discussed. It is to be hoped that Vol. II will
speedily follow (See p. 295).
The recent issue of Professors' Lehmann and Kornemann "Beitrage zur alten
Geschichte" contains some contributions of uncommon interest to the Oriental
Scholar. Prof. H. Schafer has prepared a collection of the passages in Hie-
roglyphic text bearing on the well-known, but often doubted reports of the
rebellions under Psammetich and Apries, and, among others, gives a correct
reprint of the text of the Statue A 90 in the Louvre. Dr. C. Fries continues
his mythological studies on Homer, and Prof. C. F. Lehmann tries to show
that he has found an allusion to the music of the celestial spheres in a
cuneiform text.
An excellent and comprehensive new edition of the Syriac translation of the Apolli-
naristic Works has been prepared bv Drs. J. Flemming and H. Lietzmaiin.
It contains some important additions to these texts, chiefly taken from M8S.
in the British Museum, and the Greek original has here been throughout
reconstructed by means of the Syriac versions. Writings of Gregorius Thauma-
turgus, Julius of Rome and Athanasius are the essential components of this
new edition which is followed by a Syriac-Greek Glossary.
We have received some new parts of Dr. Lepsius* "Der Christliche Orient", viz.,
Vol. V., Nos 7, 10 and 11, which are attractive both on account of then-
contents and of the illustrations of Eastern life. Among the additional parts
(Hefte) to this Magazine we mention here Nos. 8 and 9, containing the "His-
tory of the sufferings of a Stundist", translated from the Russian, and the
"Confessions of a Stundist" respectively. (See p. 238).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 61
"The Self-consciousness of Jesus according to the first three Gospels'5 has been
made the subject of a lecture by R. A. Hoffman, which has now appeared
in book-form. Among others, the problem of the Davidian origin of the
Saviour is here dealt with by way of an explanation of Matthew 22, 41
sqq., a subject which will certainly attract the attention of our readers.
A recent number of the "Anzeiger" of the Vienna Academy contains the announ-
cement of a new Map of Edom prepared by Dr. Musil, in which the results
of his various journeys to the East (1896 — 1902) will be incorporated. Besi-
des the actual map and further geographical details, an introduction will
be added to this work dealing with the history of Edom, the sources of that
history, and numerous identifications of old localities mentioned in the Bible
and elsewhere will be proposed and supported from the learned author's ex-
perience both as a successful traveller and a true scholar.
The third, and as it is said, final Lecture on Babel and the Bible by Prof. Fr,
Delitzsch has now appeared in print. It contains less material for the
Assyriologist than might have been expected. Among others, however, we
must emphasize here the satisfactory explanation of the puzzling word "ma-
lakhu" in a well-known Assyrian List of names of deities, in which the
"Professor discovered a rendering of the common Caanaic word "Malakh",
"King", "Ruler", familiar in its form Moloch as a foreign deity. (See p. 27).
A readable and trustworthy report on the progress of Assyriology during the last
two years has been drawn up by Dr. Ch. Fossey, forming part of the last
issue of the Journal Asiatique. Those of our readers who are still interested
in the famous Babel-Bible-Controversy, will find here, among other discus-
sions, a good and sober review on the last works that have appeared on that
subject.
A short Hebrew Dictionary of an unknown author, which was compiled at Aden
in the second half of the XVIth Century and had been for some time thought
to be identical with the Murshid of Tankhum, has lately been published from
a Berlin MS. by Dr. N. M. Nathan. From this edition it is evident that the
book was made independently of the Murshid, but is based — like the latter —
chiefly on the Mishna Commentary of Maimonides, on Nathan ben Yekhiel's
Aruk, and some other important works of early Jewish Literature. Dr. Nathan
has ably set forth the value of this book for the Arabic Lexicon and has
given a readable text of the Glossary. (See p. 29).
It is needles to say a word of praise on V. Chauvin's invaluable Arabic Bibli-
ography, which is recognized as an indispensable help to Arabic scholars on
all sides. Vol. VIII of this work which has now left the Press, deals with the
well-known legends of Syntipas or Sindban and its Syriac, Greek, Hebrew and
Arabic versions. The Appendix contains the Bibliography of the Stories of
the Seven Wise Men and kindred legends.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
62 LUAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
"Aethiopien" is the title of a new part of the well-known popular Series "Der
alte Orient" (VI, No. 2), in which Professor W. Max Mttller in his usual
sagacious way deals with the history of Nubia from the oldest times to the
Roman conquest in the last century B. C. The Egyptian hieroglyphic
inscriptions as far back as to the IVth Dynasty have been carefully used
here, to give a graphic picture of the oldest civilization of the Ethiopians
in the Valley of the Nile, and cuneiform sources are also judiciously adduced
to complete the ancient history of Nubia, which more than once played a
prominent part in that of Egypt and Western Asia.
Lovers of the pre-Islamic Arabian Poetry will be glad to learn that Father L.
Cheikho has caused a reprint to be issued of his interesting article on the
allusions to Christian Faith and Scripture passages in that Poetry, which
some ten years ago induced him to call the pre-Mohammedan songs and poems
in his well-known Anthology "Christian''. It will certainly rest with Arabic
scholars to prove or disprove the right of that nomenclature, and further in-
vestigations in this direction will probably lead to some unexpected dis-
coveries.
>
Another work of the Jesuit Press at Beyrouth has been prepared by Professor
Joseph Harfonch containing some 4RO proverbs, 14 short stories, and a
number of commercial letters in the modern Arabic dialect of Syria. This
will prove useful not only to travellers, but to scholars also who wish to
extend their studies of vernaculars to that part of the Arabic-speaking
East.
A very interesting investigation concerning the time and authorship of the Second
Book of Maccabees and the Selucid- era used therein has been issued as
a thesis by Dr. D. M. SlllJS, at Amsterdam. The Second Book is there
proved to *be a more reliable source than the First, which was unknown to
the author of II ; its origin is traced to Egypt, and Yason Cyrenaeus, who
himself can hardly be represented as being Jewish, is said to have been faith-
fully, if not accurately, copied by Noster. The Selucid era appears to have
— with one exceptional problem concerning the death of Antiochus IV •
been adopted throughout the Second Book.
We have received two new parts of Proff. Gottheil and Jastrow's serviceable
"Semitic Studies Series". Part IV, from the pen of Prof. D. B. Macdonald,
contains a selection from the Prolegomena of Ibn Khaldun, chiefly based on
the Paris Edition of Quatremere's, and furnished with an excellent and rather
full Glossary. Part V is devoted to a reprint of one of the famous Nabonidus
Inscriptions in the British Museum, which is excellently preserved and, among
other important historical dates, contains the one alluding to the time of
Sargon I and his son Naram-Sin, which for the ancient Babylonian History
proved to be of prime importance. A List of neo-Babylonian signs and a
Glossary are added to this part, which has been written jointly by Drs.
R. J. Lau and J. D. Prince.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST. 63
To his edition of the Life of the famous saint Abba Paulos, which was rendered
into Ethiopic from the Greek in the XHIth Century, Dr. Fr. M. E. Pereira
has now added the Portuguese translation, which is accompanied by a number
of scholarly notes. Of special value is the comparison of part of the legendary
life of that Saint with an episode in the Lalita Vistara relating to the Life of
Buddha.
Dr. Hans Stnmrae, Professor at the University of Leipzig, who has rapidly grown
to be one of the foremost authorities on Arabic dialectology, particularly on
the dialects of Northern Africa, Tunis and Tripolis, has just published two
pamphlets, Maltesische Studien and Maltesische Marchen, which form num-
ber four and five of the Leipziger Semitische Studien, edited by Professors
Fischer and Zimmern. The first contains a number of Maltese texts very
carefully transcribed and followed by a short grammatical essay, whilst the
second pamphlet Contains the translation of those texts. We think a study
of the texts presented here an excellent introduction into the Maltese language
with the different dialects, viz. of Valletta, Balzan, Civita Vecchia, Musta and
Dingli, Victoria and Scidora. Together with that excellent grammar by Mich-
elantonio Vassalli, the "grammatica della lingua Maltese" and the "Dizionario
maltese-italiano-inglese" by Giovanni Battista Falzon the texts given by Prof.
Stumme form a complete trio which ought to make the study of this inter-
esting language easy to the student. That the Maltese language is a Phoe-
nician dialect, is an exploded notion, and it is now universally recognized
that it is pure Arabic, belonging to the class of the Maghrebinic dialects. It
is however doubtful whether Dr. Stumme is right in assuming the Maltese
to be originally not Maghrebinic, but a Syro-Arabic dialect. That in the course
of time many Italian words should have been incorporated into the Maltese
dictionary is not surprising. (See p. 148).
Al-Hilal, March, 1905, Vol. XIII, No. 8. (See p. 87).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 4, contains: Le recentes decouvertes de Thebes, by P. A.
Mallon. — Les dioceses Maronites et leurs titulaires (suite) : Tyr et Sidon
by Kh. Dagdah. - - La plus ancienne description de Deir al-Qala's, edited by
X, — Agriculture et Sylviculture libanaises, by P. H. Lammens. — Biblio-
graphic Orientale. -- etc., etc. (See p. 87).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 5, contains : L'eveche grec-melchite de Beyrouth, by
P. C. Charon and P. L. Cheikho. — Le jeu arabe et ses synonymes, by P.
Anastase 0. C. - - Bulletin scientifique de 1904, by P. P. de Vregille- — La
plus ancienne description de Deir al-Qala'a (fin), edited by X. — Le recentes
decouvertes de Thebes (suite), by P. A. Mallon. — Les Pheniciens et 1'Odyssee
(d'apres 1'ouvrage de Mr. V. Berard), by P. L. Jalabert. — Bibliographic Orien-
tale. -- Questions et reponses. — etc., etc. (See p. 87).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 6, contains: Bilan commercial et agricole de Baghdad, by
P. Anastase 0. C. — La ceremonie des Cendres, by I. Harfouche. — Un Manus-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
64 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
crit arabe Chretien du IXe siecle, by G. Graf. — Les recentes decouvertes
archeologiques en Syrie, by P. L. Jalabert. — Bibliographie Orientale. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 87).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 7, contains : L'unite primitive du langue d'apres le prof.
A. Trombetti, by E. Griffini. - - L'alimentation en Syrie ; le pain, by H. Ne-
gre. — L'industrie libanaise et la fonte des cloches, by 'Isa Malouf. —
Apergu sur les langues d'Ethiopie, by A. M. Raad. — Bibliographie Orien-
tale. — etc., etc. (See p. 87).
Arya, January, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 7, contains: Studies by B. C. Mahtab. — Tem-
ples are Symbolic of Human Body, by S. R. Aiyar. — Manistra Panchakam
or Sankara's Doctrine in 5 Verses. — The Root Principle of Reform, by V. R.
Pillai. — Notes and Comments. — etc., etc. (See p. 87).
Asiatic Quarterly Review, April, 1905, Vol. XIX, No. 38, contains : The Social
and Industrial Condition of India, by J. F. Fischer. — The Place of India
under Protection, by S. S. Thorburn. — A. Vindication of an Indian States-
man, by "Shahd-i-'Adalah". — Social Aspects of Native Life in Bengal, by
R. E. Forrest. — A Trip to the Antipodes (cont.) by G. Brown. - - Quarterly
Report on Semitic Studies and Orientalism, by E. Montet. — Japanese Mo-
nographs, by Miss C. M. Salwey. — A Trip to the Ancient Ruins of Kam-
boja. Part III, by G. E. Gerini. — Proceedings of the East India Association. —
Reviews and Notices. — etc., etc. (See p. 87).
Biblia, March, 1905, Vol. XVII, No. 12, contains: Aegyptiaca, II, by J. Offord.—
The Book of the Dead, by G. St. Clair. — The Sojourn in Goshen and the
Exodus, by J. V. Prasek. — The Palestine Exploration Fund, by Th. F.
Wright. — Archaeological Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 87).
Biblical World, March, 1905, Vol. XXV, No. 3. contains: Frontispiece. -- Edi-
torials. — George Stephen Goodspeed : In Memoriam. — How a Religion
grew in Japan (illustrated), by E. Buckley. — The Value of the Idea of the
Kingdom of God, by J. Orr. — The Message of Micah, by J. Taylor. - - The
Supremacy of Jesus' Life and Teaching, by G. H. Gilbert. — Current Opi-
nion. — Exploration and Discovery. — Book Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 87).
Biblical World, April, 1905, Vol. XXV, No. 4, contains : Frontispiece. - - Edi-
torials. — The Physical History of the Dead Sea Valley, by E. W. G. Mas-
terman. — The Foundations of Religious Belief. A Symposium, by C. Good-
speed, E. H. Johnson, W. N. Clarke, G. B. Stevens and H. Ch. King. - - Old
Testament Criticism and the Pulpit, by Th. G. Soares. — The Righteous-
ness of God, by G. B. Stevens. — Theology of the Old Testament, by L. B.
Paton. — Faith according to Paul, by S. Mac Comb. — Current Opinion. -
. Exploration and Discovery. — — Book Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 87).
Chinese Recorder, February, 1905, Vol. XXXVI, No. 2, contains: The Duty of
the Missionary in Relation to Cases of Persecution, by C. S. Champness. —
Christian Work among Japanese Soldiers, by Rev. H. Loomis and Miss. E. S.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 65
Hartwell. — Difficulties of the Chinese Clergyman, by Tong Kai-Son. —
God's Messenger, by Rev. G. H. Mcneur. — Educational Department. — •
Correspondence. — Editorial Comment. — Missionary News. — etc., etc.
(See p. 87).
Chinese Recorder, March, 1905, Vol. XXXVI, No. 3, contains : A Study of the
Rebellions of China, by F. Rawlinson. — The Improvement of Scripture In-
struction in Mission Schools : A Progress Report, by L. B. Chamberlain. —
"Secretarianism and Religions Persecution in China," by J. Genahr. — Corres-
pondence. - - Missionary News. — etc., etc. (See p. 87).
Comite de PAsie franchise, February, 1905, No. 47, contains : Conference du
capitaine Cottes. — La Defense de 1'Indo-Chine, by R. C. — La Guerre. —
La Question de la neutralite chinoise. — La Reorganisation militaire de la
Chine. — Les Douanes imperiales maritimes chinoises, by H. Cordier. — Asie
franchise. - - La delimitation franco-siamoise entre la mer et le Grand Lac. —
Turquie : Les chemins de fer de Syrie. — Bibliographic. — etc. , etc
(See p. 87).
Crescent, Vol XXV, No. 629, contains : Bulgarien Outrages upon Musselmans. —
The British Mission to the Ameer. Courtesies of the Orient. — etc., etc.
(See p. 87).
Crescent, Vol. XXV, No. 630, contains : The Bible Question in Turkey. — Eng-
land and the Ameer. — Muslim Royal Visitor to England. — etc., etc.
(See p. 87).
East and West, February, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 40. contains: Studies in Goethe,
by G. Brandes. — Irrigation in India, by K. R. Godbole. — The Light of
the West, by Mrs. K. Weller. — Knowing and Being, by V. J. Kirtikar. —
Leaves from the Diary of a Hindu Devotee, by "Zero". — The Moghul
Palace, by H. G. Keene. — The Keystone of the Economics of Hinduism,
by G. M. Tripathi. — Editorial Note. — Current Events. — etc., etc.
(See p. 87).
Geographical Journal, April, 1905, Vol. XXV, No. 4, contains : The Great Zim-
babwe and other Ancient Ruins in Rhodesia, by R. N. Hall. — Exploration
of Western Tibet and Rudok, by C. G. Rawling. — Ptolemy's Map of Asia
Minor : Method of Construction, by H. S. Cronin. — Reviews. — etc., etc.
(See p. 88).
Globus, Vol. LXXXVII, No. 9, contains : Die wichtigsten neuen Aufgaben in
Deutsch-Siidwestafrika, by F. Seiner. Die Wasserverbindung zwischen Niger
und Tsadsee. - - TJeber die Tatowierung der Westmikronesier, by A. Senfft. —
Biicherschau. — Kleine Nachrichten. — etc., etc.
Glotous, Vol. LXXXVII, No 10, contains: Die Chiemseelandschaft, by J.Jaeger. —
Die Wasserverbindung zwischen Niger und Tsadsee. — Kretische Forschungen. —
Biicherschau. — Kleine Nachrichten. — etc., etc.
Globlis, Vol. LXXXVII, No. 13, contains. Die Mambukuschu I, by S. Passarge. —
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
66 LUZAC'S OBIEN1AL LIST.
Volkerbilder aus Kamerun. I, by Hotter. — Togo im Jahre 1904, by H. Sei-
del. — Bucherseh.au. — Kleine Nachrichten. — etc., etc.
Globus, Vol. LXXXVII, No. 14, contains: Zur Geschiehte der chinesischen Juden,
by B. Laufer. — Yerba- und Holzgewinnung im Misiones-Territorium, by
P. F. Vogt. — Die Victoriafalle des Sambesi, by B. Forster. — Einige Mit-
teilungen iiber die Yerhaltnisse in der Orange River-Kolonie, by F. Gessert. —
Kleine Nachrichten. — etc., etc.
Indian Antiquary, December, 1904, Vol. XXXIII, Part 4'23, contains: Tattooing
in Central India, by C. E. Luard. — How the Temporal Power of the Dalai
Rama was Founded, by L. de Milloue. — Some Anglo-Indian Terms from a
XVIIth Century MS., by Sir R. C. Temple. — Yavanasatakam : A Hundred
Stanzas tninsled from Greek Poets, by C. Cappellor. — Correspondence. -
Miscellanea. — etc., etc. (See p. 88).
Indian Antiquary, January. 1905, Vol. XXXIV, Part 425, contains: The Ruy-
mindei Inscription, hitherto known as the Padariya Inscription, of Asoka, by
V. A. Smith. — Chanaky's Land and Revenue Policy (4th Century B. C.) by.
R. Shamasastry. — The Religion of the Iranian Peoples, by the late C. P.
Tiele. (translated by G. K. Nariman). — Correspondence. — Miscellanea. -
etc , etc. (See p. 88).
Indian Forester, February, 1905, Vol. XXXI, No. 2, contains: The Ideal Fores-
try College. — The Insect Pests of Swietenia Macrophylla, by P. M. Lushing-
ton. — Nursery Treatment of Deodar in Jaunsar, by B. 0. Coventry. —
Correspondence. — Reviews and Translations. — etc. etc. (See p. 88).
Indian Magazine, March, 1905, No. 411, contains: A Remarkable Indian Prin-
cess, by Abdul Qadir. — Remarks on Mr. Betham's Lecture on Marathi Lite-
rature. — The late Raja (Seth) Lachhman Das, by W. Coldstream.
Reviews. — Industrial Training in England for Indian Students. — etc., etc.
(See p. 88).
Indian ReYiew, February, 1905, Yol. VI, No. 2, contains: Lord Curzon on
Indian Character, by the Editor. — Aggressive Hinduism, by Sister Nivedita.—
Chinese Marriage Customs, by E. J. Hardy. — Plant Diseases in Madras, by
C. A. Barber. -- The Education of the Masses, by T. R. Natu. --Tie Re-
volutionary Outbreak in Russia, by L. E. Kirwan. — Current Events. -
World of Books. - - etc., etc. (See p. 88).
Journal of the African Society, April, 1905, No. 15, contains : The Progress of
Tropical Medicine, by R. Ross. — Native Stools on the Gold Coast, by Sir
W. Brandford Griffith. - - The Great Zimbabwe, by R. N. Hall. - - Notes on
the Madi, by F. Spire. — The People of [Old Calabar, by J. C. Cotton. -
Mashonaland Natives, by W. S. Taberer. — The Ethnography of the Dwemba,
by E. H. Melland. -- The Custom of "Hlonipa", by A. Werner. -- African
Topics Reviewed. Linguistic Notes. — Books Reviewed. — etc., etc.
(See p. 88).
Journal of the Anthropological Society of Bombay, Vol. VII, No. 2, contains :
46 , GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 67
Ethnographical Notes on the Muhammadan Castes of Bengal, by M. A. Wall. —
The Conditions of the Origin Growth and Decay of Literature ; the Laws of
Production, and its Influence on Human Civilization and Progress, by R. K.
Dadachanji. — A Few Dreams and their Interpretations among the Natives
of Bombay, by K. B. B. Byramjee Patell. — The Question of having a
Public Museum and Library for the Bombay Presidency. — etc., etc.
(See p. 88).
Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, April,
1905, contains: St. Thomas and Gondophernes, by J. F. Fleet. — A Japanese
Thoreau of the Twelfth Century, by Minakata Kumagusu and F. V. Dickins. —
The Manavulu-Sandesaya, by Lionel D. Barnett. — Pisaca = '/I p.ofy&'yos, by
G. A. Grierson. — Epigraphic Researches in Mysore, by J. F. Fleet. —
Nasir-i-Khusraw, Poet, Traveller, and Propagandist, by E. G. Browne. —
Micellaneous Communications. — Notices of Books. — Notes of the Quarter. —
etc., etc. (See p. 89).
Korea Beyiew, January, 1905, Vol. V, No. 1, contains: Korea and Formosa. —
The Iron Mines of Kang-Wun Province. — The Russo-Japanese Conflict. —
The Seoul Fusan Railway. — Odds and Ends. — Editorial Comment. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 89).
Madras Christian College Magazine, February, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 8, contains :
Karma and Redemption, III, by A. G. Hogg. — The Time-Spirit, by P. App-
aswamy. — Proverbs, by A. Scot. — Notes of the Month. — Literary Notices
and Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 89).
Madras Christian College Magazine, March, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 9, contains:
Karma and Redemption, IV, by A. G. Hogg. — The Time-Spirit, II, by P.
Appaswamy. - - Proverbs, II, by A. Scot. — Notes of the Month. — Literary
Notices and Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 89).
Man, January, 1905, contains: Exploration of a Bushman's Cave in Alfred County,
Natal, by W. Bazley. — A Necklace of Glass Beads from West Africa, by
C. H. Read. -- Misgivings of an Anthropologist, by A. Lang. — The Evil Eye
and the Camera, by F. L. Myres. — Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 89).
Man, February, 1905, contains : Masai Ear-ring of Stone, by A. C. Hollis. —
Note on the Peoples of Borneo, by E. B. Haddon. — A double-head Club
from the Fijian Islands, by H. Balfour. — Introductory Notes to a Study
of the Totemism of the Elema Tribes, by J. H. Holmes. — etc., etc.
(See p. 89).
Open Court, March, 1905, Vol. XIX, No. 586, contains : Frontispiece. — The
Parable of the Talents, by Editor. — The Romance of Automata, by H. R.
Evans. - - Louse Michel, Priestess of Pity and Vengeance, by Miss E. P. Tel-
ford. - - The Ainus, by Editor. — Ashvajit's Stanza and its Significance, by
Editor. - • The Essence of the Doctrine, by Editor. — Notes. — etc., etc.
(See p. 89).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Pandit, June, 1904, Vol. XXVI, No. 6, contains: Padarthatattvanirupana of Rag-
hunatha Siromani, with the Commentary of Raghudeva, edited by Pandit
VindhyegvarTprasada Dvivedin. — Nyayasara of Mahadeva Dharmadhikari. -
Memansa Paribhasha by Apodeva, edited by P. Ganganath Jha. — Bidhive-
veka of Mandan Misra with Commentary Nyayakainka by Wachaspatti Misra,
edited by P. R. Shastri Tailang. (See p. 89).
Pandit, July, 1904, Vol. XXVI, No. 7, contains : Nyayasara of Mahadeva, edi-
ted by N. P. Dharmadhikari. — Memansa Nyayprakash, edited by Pandit
Ganganath Jha. — Bidhiveveka of Mandan Misra with Commentary Nyaya-
kainka by Wachaspatti Misra, edited by P. Ram Shastri Tailang. — Pa-
darth-Dharm-Sangrah, translated by Pandit Ganganath Jha. (See p. 89)
refer man n s Mitteilungen, Vol. LI, No. 2, contains : Die Ursachen der Meeres-
stromungen (Schluss), by Fr. Nansen. — Reisen in Zentral- und Westpersien
(Schluss), by A. E. Stahl. — Die bevolkerung der Karolinen und Marianen,
by H. Seidel. — Kleinere Mitteiliingen. — Geographischer Monatsbericht. -
etc., etc. (See p. 89).
Petermanns Mitteilungen, Vol. LI, No. 3, contains : Die Bruchlinien Islands
und ihre Beziehungen zu den Vulkanen, by Th. Thoroddsen. — Die Karohnen-
inseln Oleai und Lamutrik, by A. Senfft. — Kleinere Mitteilungen. — etc., etc.
(See p. 89).
Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology, Vol. XXVII, Part 2, con-
tains : The Discovery of Archaic Hittite Inscriptions in Asia Minor (cont.), by
A. H. Sayce. — Greek Mummy-Labels in the British Museum (cont.), by
H. R. Hall. — Sahidic Biblical Fragments in the Bodleian Library. Ill, by
E. 0. Winstedt. — The Order of the Letters of the Alphabet, by E. J.
Pilcher. - - Nina and Nineveh (Plate), by Th. G. Pinches. (See p. 89).
Proceedings of Society of Biblical Archaeology, Vol. XXVII, Part 3, con-
tains : Greek Mummy-Labels in the British Museum (cont.), by H. R. Hall. —
Chronology of Asurbanipal's Reign, B. C. 668—626. HI, by C. H. W.Johns.—
The Temple of Erment as it was in 1850, by P. E. Newberry. — Extracts
from my Notebooks. VIII, by P. E. Newberry. — The King Samon or Ses-
hemon and the Enclosures of El-Kab, by G. Legrain. — The Assyrian God
An, by A. H. Sayce. — etc., etc. (See p. 89).
Reis and Rayyet, Vol. XXIV, No. 1161, contains: Tolstoy and the Tsar. -
Another Universities Bill. — "Prince" Dwarker Nath, Mr. Maxwell and the
Naupara Family of Jessore. — The Unrest in Russia. — etc., etc. (See p. 89).
Reis and Rayyet, Vol. XXIV, No. 1162, contains : The Surrender of Port Arthur.—
The Bill and the Calcutta Senate. — The Kshatriyamals. — Warriors or
Rajus. — Burma. — etc., etc. (See p. 89).
Review of Religions, February, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 2, contains : The Pardah Sys-
tem. — The "Muslim Reform" on Prayers. — Mormonism compared with
Orthodox Christianity. — Does the Holy Quran contradict History? (See
p. 89).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST 69
of Religions, March, 1905, Vol. IY, No. 3, contains : The Feeling foste-
red by the Arya Samay. — Union of Judaism and Christianity. — A Chris-
tian Government and the Muhammadans. — Review. — etc., etc. (See p. 89).
Sasthramukthavali, January, 1904, No. 53. (See p. 90).
Sphinx, Vol. IX, No. 1, contains: L'Asie dans les textes egyptiens de 1'Ancien
et du Moyen Empire, by R. Weill. — Sur le nom du dieu de Letopolis, by
E. Lefebure. - - Quelques remarques sur la grande inscription historique de
Medinet-Habn, by Sjoberg. — Comptes rendus critiques. — etc., etc-
(See p. 90).
Tropical Agriculturist, February, 1905, Vol. XXIV, No. 8, contains : Rotation
of Crops upon the Paddyfields, by J. C. Willis. — Seasonal Garden Notes, by
H. F. Macmillan. — Nature Study. — School Gardens in Ceylon, by C. Drie-
berg. — Cotton in Ceylon. — Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 90).
"Wan Kwoh Rung Pao, February, 1905, Vol. XVII, No. 1, contains: Frontispie-
ce. — Financial Condition of Japan, by Editor. — Submarine Navigation, by
W. A. Cornaby. - - Self Government in the East. — Science and Invention. —
Chinese Affairs. — etc., etc. (See p. 90).
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TURNER (J. A.) - Kwang Tung, or Five Years in South China.
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74 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
III.
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i
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THE IMPERIAL
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ASIATIC QUARTERLY REVIEW
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(FOUNDED JANUARY, 1886).
Third Series. — APRIL, 1905. — Vol. XIX. No. 38.
CONTENTS.
GENERAL J. P. FISCHER, B. E. : "THE SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL CONDITION
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LIEUTENANT COLONEL G. E. GERINI : "A TRIP TO THE ANCIENT RUINS OF
KAMBOJA." - PART II.
IPIROOEEIDirTQ-S OF THE EAST IHSTIDIA ASSO-
OIATIOlSr.
, 3XTOTES, -A.3ST3D nXTE'Wfci-
THE VALUE OF THE RUPEE. - BRITAIN, RUSSIA, AND JAPAN. - THE HON. SIR
LEWIS TUPPER, C. S. I., K. C. I. K., ON LITERATURE. - THE FOURTEENTH
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LUZAC'S OlilENTAL LIST. 93
STUDIES IN EASTERN HISTORY
Vol. II. Chronicles concerning early Babylonian Kings
now in the Press.
Vol. I.
RECORDS
OF THE
REIGN OF TUKULTI-NINIB I,
KING OF ASSYRIA, ABOUT B.C. 1275.
EDITED AND TRANSLATED FROM A MEMORIAL TABLET IN THE
BRITISH MUSEUM
BY
L. W. KING M.A., F.S.A.,
ASSISTANT IN THE DEPARTMENT OF EGYPTIAN AND ASSYRIAN ANTIQUITIES IN THE
BRITISH MUSEUM.
Or. 8vo, Cloth, gilt top, pp. 204, with 10 half-tone plates.
PRICE 6s. NET.
Some Press Notices of Vol I.
"The records furnish us with a wholly new and deeply interesting
chapter in the history of the Kings of Assyria. Mr. King's book contains
not only the translation of the tablet, but also portraits of the tablet
itself, its text, and notes. And he has added to it other text and trans-
lations which throw light upon Tukulti-Ninibo's place in history. Few
will require to be told that Mr. King's work reaches the highest mark
of scholarship and insight." - Expository Times.
"Mr. King explains certain discrepancies in the different Babylonian
Chronicles, and gives a new reading of some lines on a seal of the
Assyrian King, whence it appears that the seal was originally the
property of Bibeashu's father, and was altered by Tukulti-Ninib more
than three thousand years before it found its way to the British
Museum. Mr. King is to be congratulated not only upon this excellent
piece of work, but also upon having materially enriched our national
collection." — Athenaeum.
The Series will be published uniform in crown 800, cloth gilt,
at 6s. net each volume.
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94 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
CHAN Dp A SHEKH/\R.
TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH
BY
MANMATHA NATH ROY CHOWDHURY,
OIF SAJSTTOSK,
A distinguished writer and orator of Bengal.
Bound in cloth gilt, <& Ilhistrated.
I* rice O/— .
SOME PRESS OPINIONS.
" 'CHANDRA SEKHAR' is one of the greatest of B. C. Chatterjee's
works and Anglo-Indians who have not hitherto been acquainted with either the
author or his writings may now read in their own language a work which will
give pleasure in its perusal. The author has been called the 'Sir Walter Scott
of India' and anyone who would like to verify this high tribute of praise cannot
<io better than procure a copy qf the work, and peruse it. We trust the book
will prove a success and will stimulate the accomplished translator to give us
more of this kind of work " — (Capital)
11 'CHANDRA SHEK.HAR' hy the late Bankim Chandra Chatterjee has been
ably translated into Knglish by Kumar Manmatha Nath Roy Chowdhury , . . .
English readers who do not know the original will be glad of this opportunity
to catch a glimpse of the writings of the most popular novelist of Bengal." —
Englishman
'' There are several striking characters in the story In
translating the work he has acco>i)plished a difficult task, but one which may
help, as he points out, to popularize among the English speaking races one of
the late author's books." — (.Scotsman).
" Its literary beauty and elegance ought assuredly to commend it to
all cultured readers of fiction ..." — (Glasgow Herald )
" Let us hope the work under notice will be one of those that will
survive 'defying age and time'. . . . The Kumar has performed his task very
creditably " — (Empress.)
" Judging from the criticisms of some of the gentlemen holding high
position in English society it is quite clear that the publication has been appre-
ciated by parties who are competent to pass an opinion. . . . Indeed his trans-
lation of many passages is more graphic and reads better than the original, ..."
Amrita Bazar Patrika.
G-rea/t TriaJ. Series.
THE GRE/\T BARODA CASE.
Being a full Report of the Proceedings of the Trial and Deposition of
HIS HIGHNESS MULHAR RAO GAEKWAR OF BARODA
TOR INSTIGATING AN ATTEMPT TO POISON THE BRITISH RESIDENT AT HIS COURT.
Roy 8vo. Cloth, pp. XXXV, 544, 75. Price 6/— .
The whole of the Proceedings and a full Report with SERGEANT BALLANTINE'S
fearless and sensational Speeches and incontrovertible arguments, &c. &c. -
Verbatim.
Sergeant Ballantine's Speeches and art of Cross-Examination are uncommon and in
themselves a Monument of Learning and Forensic ability unsurpassed in the Annals of
Criminal Trials in the World, and are worthy of special study.
London: LTJZA.O <fc Oo.
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LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 95
THE MATLAB SANGRAB
OR
USEFUL COLLECTIONS.
CONTAINING.
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Price Rs. 2.
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It contains first of all the alphabets of each language, gathered
together in such a way that any one can acquire a thorough knowledge
of the six languages, mastering any one of the above. The method of
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and measure employed for the calculations of the accounts and jewellers,
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As far as possible the whole of the Grammar of each language is
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It contains a vocabulary of words and sentences translated in each
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The proper method ot letter writing in each of the separate languages
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96 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
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Persian Historical Texts. Vol. Ill
The Tadhkiratiu' L-Awliya (Memoirs of the Saints)
of Muhammad Ibn Ibrahim Faridu'ddin 'Attar. Part I. Edited
in the Original Persian, with Preface, Indices, and Variants,
by R. A. Nicholson M. A. Lecturer in the University of
Cambridge. With a Critical Introduction by Mirza Muhammad
B. <Abdu' L-Wakha'b-I. Qazwinf.
A History of Ottoman Poetry.
By the late E. J. W. Gibb. M. R. A. S. Volume IV.
Edited by Edward G. Browne. M. A., M. B.
Hebrew Humour and other Essays.
By J. Chotzner, Ph. D. Late Hebrew Tutor at Harrow.
Sri Brahma Dh&r&
("Shower from the Highest"). Through the favour of
the Mahatma Sri Agamya Guru Paramahamsa. In English
with a Preface and a Portrait of His Holiness.
The following Catalogue is now ready and will be sent
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A Catalogue of Second hand Books on British India,
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of Books on Buddhism. (1370 Nos.)
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E. J. BRILL, printers, Leiden Holland.
VOL. XVI. NOS.5&6.
MAY-JUNE.
1905.
-1740
LUZAC'S
ORIENTAL LIST
AND
BOOK REVIEW.
CONTENTS :-
\. REVIEWS. NOTES AND NEWS Page os
II. NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED IN ENGLAND » 116
III. NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED ON THE CONTINENT » 121
IV- NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED IN THE EAST » 131
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98 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
I.
REVIEWS, NOTES AND NEWS.
(jeschichte cler Indischen Literatur von Dr. M. Winternitz, Professor A. D. Dout-
schen Universitat in Prag. B. 1. Halbband. (Die Litteratur des Ostens in
Enzel-Darstellungen. Band IX : 1. Halbband).
This volume of Professor Winternitz's work deals with the Veda or, to make the
matter a little more comprehensible to the ear of the unitiated, with the
Vedic literature of India. The Veda as he explains, is not a sacred canon,
nor do the ideas suggested by the words "Bible", "Koran" cover the concep-
tion "Veda", this being the generic name for an enormous literature cons-
isting of collections of hymns, prayers, sacrificial formulae, magic verses and
theological and philosophical discussions of every kind transmitted orally
through many centuries, the sacred character of which is an accepted fact,
due to no council or arbitrary decision of man. The rapid increase of works
on Indian literature makes a book like the present very welcome. With so
vast a field and so many workers it is difficult for the average layman to
keep pace with the progress of inquiry and the latest results of research.
The earlier writers no longer hold the field as authorities in matters of
Indian exegesis. They have been succeeded by men whoso admiration is less
enthusiastic but who?e judgment is sounder. It is for later writers to find
the golden mean between undue appreciation and undeserving depreciation.
Professor Winternitz holds the balance pretty evenly between the two and
his ample bibliography points the reader at every turn to the sources from
which he draws his facts.
In the main he confirms the conclusions arrived at by more recent writers with
regard to the worth of Vedic literature, which, while it contains passages of
undoubted beauty exhibits enormous tracts of great dreariness and vacuity.
This is more especially the case with the hymns and the Brahmanas. With
the philosophy of the Upanishads we touch more familiar ground, and few
will be inclined to dispute the Author's assertion that the value of the
Upanishads for us lies in that earnest longing for, and striving after, truth
of which they are the witness, rather than in the intrinsic value of their
speculations. But we have another touch of affinity with them, for the
mysticism of Persian Suffism, the theosophical doctrine of the Logos among
the Neo-Platonists and the Alexandrian Christians, the Christian mysticism
of Eckhart and Tauler and lastly the philosophy of the great German mystic
•of the 19th century, Schopenhauer, are but so many links in a chain the
first link of which was forged in the mystic doctrine of the Upanishads. It
is in this witness to the essential identity of the final ideas underlying all
46 , GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. (opposite the Hritish Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 99
the manifestations of religion that the great interest of these works must
ever lie. Their intimate connection, too, with the later phenomena of reli-
gious life in India make a knowledge of them imperative to anyone who wishes
to do justice to the former. Professor Winternitz prefaces his volume with
a short resume of the scope and significance of Indian literature and recounts
the chief stages in the history of its discovery and investigation by European
scholars and devotes several pages to a detailed account of Indian languages
and dialects. (See p. 31).
The fifth and sixth volumes of the Harvard Oriental Series contain respectively
the Sanskrit text and an English translation of the "Brhad-Deyata", by Pro-
fessor A. A. Macdonell. This work, which deals chiefly with the divinities
of the Rig-Veda, is commonly attributed to Saunaha and was composed pro-
bably about 400 B. C. It owes its interest in a great degree to its treat -
' ment of topics which are introduced incidentally, such as its grammatical
disquisitions, and the ancient legends which it records. The former are
interesting examples of a stage in the development of the science of grammar
before it reached its fulness in the great work of Panini; while the latter
are early examples of the epic style with which we are familiar in the
Mahabharata and Ramayana. The Brhad-Devata has, in the past, attracted
the attention of some of the most eminent among Sanskrit scholars : but it
has remained for Professor Macdonell to overcome the various difficulties
which have hitherto stood in the way of a satisfactory construction of the
text. It is impossible to read the critical notes to the present edition with-
out a feeling of admiration for the clear insight and the sober judgement
which are everywhere apparent. Professor Macdonell has already distin-
guished himself in the field of early post — Vedic literature and the present
work will abundantly confirm the reputation which he has gained. These
volumes are in every way worthy of the magnificent series in which they appear,
and which owes so much to its general editor, Professor Lanman. (Seep. 134).
Messrs R. Cambray aud Co. of Calcutta have published in their Great Trial Series
a volume entitled ''The Great Baroda Case: being a full report of the pro-
ceedings of the trial and deposition of His Highness Mulhar Rao Gankwar of
Baroda for instigating an attempt to poison the British Resident at his
Court. ' The great historical trials have a lasting interest, and many stu-
dents of the history and politics of modern India will be glad to possess
a full account of the celebrated case to which this volume is devoted. The
excitement caused thirty years ago by this trial, both in India and in Eng-
land, was intiMi-f. Not only was a ruling native prince of the first rank
deposed and brought to trial on or.e of the gravest charges possible, but the
popular sympathy with the defence, and the resentment against the govern-
ment were sometimes manifested in a manner which caused serious appre-
hensions The commissioners appointed to investigate the charges made
against the Gaekwar were evenly divided in their opinions -- the British
commissioners believing in his guilt, and the native commissioners holding
that the most serious charge, that of instigating to poison, was not proved.
GRKAT RUSSELL STREKT, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the 7>Y>.s7» Museum).
100 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
The case itself reads almost like a story by Gaboreau, and Serjeant Ballan-
tine's speech for the defence is well known as a master ful piece of forensic
eloquence. A prefatory note to the volume gives a sketch of the history of
Baroda and of the circumstances of the time. The reader of this volume
has only to regret the very numerous errors which the corrector of the press
has allowed to remain. (See p. 140).
"L'Inde coiitemporaine et le MLouyement national", by Ernest Piriou, is the title
of a recent addition to that most useful series, the Bibliotheqne d'Histoire
contemporaire (Paris, Felix Alcan). The British government of India is a
favourite object of criticism both among ourselves and among our Continental
neighbours ; and there are not wanting, on the one hand, indiscriminating
eulogies, and, on the other hand, equally indiscriminating condemnations of
the system as it has grown up and as it exists at the present day. It would
be unfair to class the work of M. Piriou with either of these extremes. There
can be no doubt that ho sees in the British administration far more to cen-
sure than to praise : but throughout the work the author shows an evident
desire to examine the subject without bias and to state his conclusions in u
temperate manner which will be approved generally by students of Indian
affairs however strongly they may dissent from these conclusions. On a
subject of such enormous complexity and of such immense practical difficulty
there is much to be said from many different points of view. Mr. Pirioi>
writes from the point of view of the modern reform party, which is repre-
sented by the National Congress ; and is undoubtedly of the utmost impor-
tance for the future of India that this aspect of a great question should
receive the most serious consideration. (See p. 128).
Tome IV, no. 4 of the Bulletin de Pfoole Frauqaise d' Extreme-Orient (Oct.-
Dec. 1904) is of exceptional interest, containing three articles of first rate
importance. In "Les Monuments du Cirque de Mi-son", M. H. Parmeiitier
gives a careful archaeological account of a number of temples excavated
under his direction on this spot, situate in the province of Quang-nam, and
formerly a centre of the Kingdom of Champa. These ruins, according to
M. Parmentier, belong to three periods, (1) the 4 — 6th centuries, (2) the
6 — 9th centuries, and (3) from the 10th century to the Annarnite conquest.
The numerous inscriptions discovered in these ruins are studied by M. L.
Finot in "Notes d'Epigraphie, XL — Les Inscriptions de Mi-son". M. Finot
discusses first the historical data furnished by the inscriptions, which reveal
a hitherto unknown dynasty of Cham Kings from Gangaraja (4 — 5 cent.) t
Prakasadharma-Vikrantavarman (6—7 cent) besides a mass of other information
supplementing our knowledge of Cham history as far as the reign of Jaya
Slmhavarman iii (13th. cent.) ; and secondly he gives the text of the hithert(
unedited inscriptions (Sanskrit and Cham) with translation, and an analysi
of those already published. Professor J. Takakiisu contributes the seconc
and concluding portion of his monograph "La Samkhya-Karika etiidiee a \?
lumiere de sa version chinoise." It will be remembered that in part '.
Mr. Takakusu skilfully and plausibly argued that the legendary Vindhyavasii
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 101
is identical with Isvaiakrishna, whose Samkhya-Karika, together with a
commentary by the Buddhist priest Paramartha, is contained in the Chinese
Tripitaka. He now publishes the text of the Karika in Chinese and Sanskrit
(somewhat incorrectly printed in places) with a translation of Paramartha's
commentary, which is on the whole a remarkably objective and lucid work.
Mr. Takakusu deserves congratulations on the admirable manner in which
/
he has acquitted himself of this exceptionally difficult task. The section "Notes
et Melanges" is occupied by an article by Pere L. Cadiere, "Monographie de
a, voyelle finale non-accentuee, en annamite et en sino-annamite" ; and in the
"Bibliographic" we may especially note a valuable review by M. P. Pelliot of
Sainson's. "Nan tchao ye che, histoire particuliere du Nan-tchao". (See p. 136).
We are informed that, owing to the insufficient equipment of the printing offices
in Bangkok, the first number of the Journal of the Siam Society cannot
be published until at least August next. It is hoped however that two
numbers of the Journal will appear in the course of the present year.
Cantonese Love-songs. Translated with introduction and notes by Cecil Clementi,
M. S. Oxford.
This is in every sense an excellent work. The songs have a charm about them
which is to be found only in eastern poetry ; and the. translations are faithful
and truthfully rendered. Both in matter and manner the songs differ mar-
kedly from the love songs to which we are accustomed in Europe. The cir-
cumstances governing the love of a Chinese girl are in all essential respects
unlike those to which our young girls and maidens are familiarized. Custom
forbids that a Chinese girl should ever associate with members of the opposite
sex even in her own family, and she marries at the bidding of her parents
a man who may possibly be abhorrent to her, or at the best for whom she
learns to entertain little more than friendship. Her ideas. of love are, there-
fore, largely tinged with melancholy and the autumn clouds of wind and
rain; and the falling leaves are the main similes which occur to her in her
musings. But though the main strain of the songs tends towards melan-
choly there are glimpses of brighter things, when on board "the gilt and
painted flower Boats'' of Canton and elsewhere a fortunate lady finds a
a congenial companion among the youths of pleasure who frequents those
scenes of dissipation. Unfortunate though it be, the fact remains that though
legitimate love in China in rarely reliased, it is often to be found in the
"Arbours of llower and willow", where, even among such tainted surroun-
dings, it is often conducive to noble actions, and un selfish deeds. Mr. Clementi
has done an excellent service by introducing us to this little-known branch of
Chinese literature. The songs though, for the reason already give, melan-
choly in their tone are full of interest and of poetic expression ; and his
author's IM lull and scholarly. Both on account of its intrinsic merit
as well as of its literary interest we can confidently recommend this work
to our readers. (See p. 70).
A book which cannot fail to interest Englishman is Dr. Inazo Nitobe's Itushido,
the Soul of Japan. It is a luminous exposition of Japanese thought written
40. (;RKAT RUSSKI.I. STRBKT, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
102 \ LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
in limpid English by a dutiful dweller in the Land of the rising Sun. Here
we see the secret of Japan's greatness, for the ' way of the warrior ' to-day
is a noble way and a nation of self-restrained patriots is one worthy of honor.
And when to Bushido is added the chrism of true Christianity we shall see
an Island Empire which will be a pattern to the world. (See p. 23).
Books of travel, to be thoroughly appreciated, must be written not only with an
eye to the beautiful but with a fine sense of proportion. Now. the work
before us, entitled : Au Siam does not aspire to any literary or scientific
merit. It is in fact little more than the diary kept by M. and Me. Emile
Jottrand during their stay in the Land of the White Elephant. Under these
circumstances we must not judge it by any lofty standard and if the reader
is content to become acquainted with Siarn by means of impressions received
at diplomatic gatherings and by hurried visits to country stations, he can
get both information and" amusement from M. Jottiand's volume. A word of
praise must be given for the chapter on the language of H. M. Chulalong-
korn and his subjects and we may add that there is a carefully prepared
plan of Bangkok. (See p. 125).
None can now afford to he in the dark as regards the history and geography of
the East. Recent events in the Far East have forced attention to that part
of the earth's surface, hence such a work as Dr. Tenney's fcteogrupby of
Asia is particularly welcome. It has many excellent and highly-colored
maps with the necessary statistical information in each case. Being intended
primarily to meet the needs of English-speaking Chinese students the name
of each place is given in both Chinese and English. The book is one \vhich
we can thoroughly recommend, the only thing we have to say by way of
criticism beinsj that the vocabulary might have been etymological as well'as
geographical. (See p. 25).
A very strong indictment against the Government has been framed by Prof. T. W.
Rhys Davids in the Paper which he read before the British Academy en-
titled : Oriental Studies in England and Abroad. Compared with the
encouragement given to these studies by countries whose interests in the
East are vastly inferior to ours, the treatment of Oriental Scholarship by
Great Britain is simply scandalous. We have here a brief in a good cause
and we cannot but hope that the Professor's powerful advocacy will bring
about the desired results. (See p. 70)
We have received three books on Buddhism published by thp German Missionary
Society of Leipzig, which have been translated from the English and Japanese
by Herr K. B. Seidenstiicker. Das Licht des Buddha, Mahayana, and San-
gha are books which every student of the Buddha-Dharma will do well to
possess. Scholars in Europe have, for the most part, been content to study
the Hinayana aspects of the system, according to the Canon of the Southern
Buddhist, but we must not forget that there is a vast number of the Ta-
thagata's followers who belong to the Northern or Mahayana school, and it
is especially in this respect that the works in question will be found useful.
46, GREAT RUSSFLL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'X ORIENTAL LIST. 103
Or. Karl Wessely presents oriental and classical students with a very scholarly
treatise on the Topography of the Fayyiiill published in the "Denkschriften
der Kaiserlichen Acadernie der Wissenschaften in Wien " The task which
he sets himself in this excellent treatise is to gather the names of the
different localities of the Arsinoites Nomus or the Fayyfim during the period
of greek civilization in Egypt, to fix their situation and to collect from all
sources everything relating to their organisation, cultural institutions, buil-
dings and the inhabitants. The researches extend over the time of the
Greek civilization, the first three centuries B. C. and more than seven cen-
turies A. D. including also the first times of the Arabian dominion. In fact
they comprise the times of the Ptolemaic, Roman, Byzantine and the first
century of the Arabian imperiurn, the two main periods, viz. the Ptolemaic-
Roman as far as the ith century and the Byzantine-Arabian periods being
sharpely divided. The Fayyfim has always drawn the special attention of
historians and archaeologists by its fertility, its singular situation outside the
Nile valley, the considerable remains of buildings and other structures and
the reports of the ancient authors Dr. Wessely takes great pains to go to
all sources which promise information and amongst other things he finds out
that at the beginning of the third century A. D. there occurred a great
catastrophe in the irrigation works of the northern part of that country.
Of special help to the author- was the study of the Byzantine- Arabic papyri
of the Louvre and many other topographic lists and notices particularly of
the latest Byzantine time contained in the collection Papyrus Erzherzog
Rainer. A new epoch of papyrus studies is marked by the finds of Karanis,
Soknopain Nesos and the excavations of the Egypt Exploration Fund. Of
great importance also proved the tarlkh al-Fayyiirn by Abfi Othman al-Na-
bulusi, a Syrian Emir who was governor of the Fayyiirn in the service of
the Sultan of the Eyyubides Nagmaddin. On this work G. Salmon based his
historic map, the first of its kind, in the Bulletin de 1'institut franc, ais d'ar-
cheologie oriental^. These investigations render it easier to recognise in the
form of Arabic naims the Greek and Coptic designations.
There has been no lack lately of good editions of Arabic poets and it is grati-
fying to Arabic students to see that this bran-'h of Arabic literature for-
merly so neglected is now being more cultivated. Dr. Josef Horovitz pre-
sents us with an edition of the Haslii-iniyyat of Kumait together with a
German transition and explanatory notes. Kumait ibn /aid of the North-
Arabian tiilt. • !>.• ilium Asad, was born about GO A. H. and died in 12G
A. H In hi .il productions he certainly is no equal to men like the
two rival po.-t- tiein and Ferazdaq, w,ho belong to the same period, though
this poetical the liushimiyyut, is important enough as a sort of
political document. For the poet is a most enthusiastic and fanatical advo-
cate ..I \ and his family and an equally fanatic opponent of the reigning
dynast v. lie went so far in his outspoken opposition that his life; was in
jeopardy and he was compelled to (lee from Kiila. Later on, however, he t ried
to ii himself with Hasfaim, for safety's sake, and succeeded in doing so.
. •••• RUSSKLL STKKKT, LONLIUN, W.C. (owusite tin' lirilish
104 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Besides this collection of poems there are preserved a number of single poems
and poetical fragments. One rather long poem, directed against the tyranny
of the Quraish, and especially of the 'Abdshams, is preserved in the Gam-
hara, whilst the Khizana contains a poem in praise of Aban ibn al-Walid,
who had helped the poet to escape from the prison. Other verses are men-
tioned passim in the dictionaries and the Adab-literature and also in the
Hamasa of Bukhturi. (See p. 295).
No. IV in the Semitic Study Series, edited by Professors (xottheil and Jastrow,
contains a selection from the Prolegomena of Ibn Khaldun made by Prof.
D. B. Macdonald of the Hartford Theological Seminary, U. S. A. For his
selection Prof. Macdonald has made use of the Paris, Bulak and Beyrut editions
of Ibn Khaldun, de Slane's translation, and the portion of the text given
with a translation in de Sacy's "Chrestornathie". Footnotes have been added
to the text and a useful glossary is appended so that the Semitic student,
for whose benefit the little series is intended, should have little difficulty in
making use of the volume as a text-book.
No. V in the same series contains the text of the Cylinder of Nabnna'id which
has been lithographed by Mr. R. J. Lau from the copy published by the late
Sir Henry Rawlinson in his "Cuneiform Inscriptions from Western Asia."
Dr. J. Dyneley Prince of Columbia University, New York, contributes a
glossary to the inscription.
We are glad to be able to inform our readers that a volume on Konstantinopel
und das Westliche Kleinasien has been added to the series of Baedeker's
handbooks. Not quite a third of the book is devoted to the routes to
Constantinople, including separate sections on Budapest, Belgrad, Sofia, Philip-
popel, Adrianopel, Bukarest, Odessa, Salonika and other important places on
the various routes that may be selected ; a iittle over a third of the volume
is taken up with Constantinople itself, the Bosphorus, the Islands, Brussa,
and the Anatolian Railway; while the remaining third of the book is taken
up with the Western portion of Asia Minor consisting chiefly of a valuable
section on Troy, and of journeys from Smyrna as a centre to Ephesus, the
Seven Churches, Pergamon and the principal islands. The book is lavishly
furnished with plans and maps, and exhibits all the fullness of information
and accuracy which are the distinguishing characteristics of the series of
handbooks in which it appears. We hope in the interests of British and
American tourists that it will not be long before the English edition is
published. (See p. 122.)
A new volume has been published in The Wisdom of the East Series on The
Teachings of Zoroaster and the Philosophy of the Parsi Religion. It is
from the pen of one of the editors of the series, Dr. S. A. Kapadia, who
with Mr. L. Cranmer-Byng is doing much to spread, in a popular and attrac-
tive form, a knowledge of the outlines of the principal Oriental religions and
philosophies. In his introduction the editor gives a sketch of the rise and
progress of Zoroastrianism and traces in outlines its theology and moral tea-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British
LUX AC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 105
chings. The rest of the little volume is taken up with a series of extracts
from the Avesta writings and a few explanatory notes. Like its predecessors
in the series the book is well printed and prettily bound. (See p. 72).
We are glad to observe that Dr. Muss-Arnolt's Concise Dictionary of the Assy-
rian Language is now nearing completion. Part 17 has just been issued
which brings the work down to "saparu/', and with one more part subscri-
bers will probably have the complete dictionary in their hands, and be able
to put. it into its final binding. We have more than once pointed out the
advantages which this dictionary, both in its general plan and in the manner
in which it has been carried out, enjoys over its principal rival, Dr. Delitzsch's
"Handworterbuch" ; and we will only note that the present part comes fully
up to the standard of its predecessors. Now that Dr. Muss-Arnolt is nearing
the end of his labours we venture to express the hope that he will put Assy-
riologists under a further obligation by editing a dictionary of Assyrian proper
names, and devote the first section of the work to a complete list of the
geographical names which occur in the published literature. (See p. 127).
On its first appearance we expressed the hope that Mr. J. Selden Wilmore's
grammar on The Spoken Arabic of Egypt would prove a useful handbook
both for British officials in the Egyptian service and for the increasing num-
ber of tourists who flock to that country every winter. We are glad to see
proof of til*? fulfilment of our hope in the issue of a new and enlarged edition
of the work. One great improvement on the first edition consists in the fact
that a complete alphabetical list of the words used in the exercises on the
accidence has l>een added, and the student will also be grateful for a "Keyv
to the exercises and stories which has been compiled by the author and is
issued separately. The book has been generally revised and a few additional
grammatical rules are given in an appendix. There is one small defect which
we hope will be remedied when the third edition makes its appearance :
there is no table of contents and the reader has sometimes to waste valuable
time in searching for the particular section he wishes to consult. ^See p. 73).
A new part in the Cambridge series of Texts and Studies, edited by Dr. Ariili-
tage Robinson, has been contributed by Dr. Alexander Souter under the
title A Study of Ainbrosiaster. The work contains an exhaustive study of
the series of commentaries on thirteen epistles of St. Paul which until about
the beginning of the seventeenth century were wrongly attributed to St.
Ambrose, and sine.- that time are usually referred to under the title of
"Ainbrosiaster". As a commentary the work has considerable merits of its
own, and it possesses a further value from the fact that its author cites a
Hieronyrnia; n, and not the Vulgate, throughout the work. Dr. Souter
brings forward a new and elaborate argument in support of the view that
the author of the commentaries was also the author of the Pseudo-Augus-
tiriian "Quae^tiones Vetoris et Novi Testarnent.i," and he agrees with Dom
G. Morin in identifying him with Decirnius Hilarianus Hilarius. The work is
the result of laborious and painstaking study, und Dr. Sontrr is to be con-
on its successful completion. (See p. 121).
4C, GRKAT RUSSKI.I. STRKF.T, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Mum>i<nn.
106 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Events in Africa cannot fail to interest many in Europe who are never likely to-
be able to set foot on the Dark Continent. Not only missionaries and trav-
ellers, but ethnographers and historians will like to trace the rise and growth
of the great settlements and dependencies which now flourish on the East
Coast. Hence the value of such biographical sketch as that before us, en-
titled : Tippn Tip, von Dr. Heinrich Erode. Readers of Stanley's great work
will remember the negotiations which took place between the great explorer
and this proud Arab with Negro blood, but in order to fully understand the
causes which gave rise to the enormous influence and power wielded by
Tippu Tip, rendering negotiation necessary, one cannot do better than care-
fully peruse this interesting biography. Dr Brode had the good fortune to-
persuade the uncrowned King of Central Africa to record in Swaheli the prin-
cipal details of his life, and this book is a translation of those notes, preceded
by an historical introduction. (See p. 75)
There is as yet no dictionary of the Luganda language; and is as well that so-
important a work should not be undertaken in haste. The Rev. G. R. Black-
ledge (C. M. S.) has compiled an exceedingly useful vocabulary, which rnay
be regarded as one of the foundation stones of the future Lexicon. The lirst
part (Luganda-English) contains about 0000 words. Considering the industry
and patience needed to accomplish this amount of work, it seems ungracious
to makes any criticisms; but it seems to us that it would have been more
scientific to arrange the words alphabetically according to the root (as has
been done by the Rev. W. A. Crabtree. in the Vocabulary appended to his
Elements of Lngandu Grammar), detaching the whole prefix, and not merely
the initial -letter; thus omuliro (fireU has to be sought as muliro, o, not
liro , (Oinu), and obmitti. as buntn, 0, not ntu (obit). The latter word is
defined on p. 12, as an ''abstract noun formed from mnntu" ; it would be
more correct to say that it is formed from the same root, ntu, with a
different prefix ; and the similar origin of ekintii. "a thing" ^p. 36) is dis-
guised by this method of writing. We are glad to see some prospect of
ultimate uniformity in the spelling of Bantu languages; the adoption of C
(as recommended by Sir H. H. Johnston) to represent the sound of tsll (or
rather, in Luganda of tj,) is becoming more and more general In the book
before us, as well as in the new edition of the Lnganda Prayer Hook
(though the change has not been uniformly made in the latter), the "leng-
thened or exploded consonants" are indicated by a prefixed apostrophe as
'gulu, n'gatnde, 'mere, mpo'zi. These were previously distinguished, in
English books, if at all by an apostrophe over the letter, as in the case of
Z ompo zi) and in the grammar of the French missionaries (Manuel de lan-
g^e Luganda, Einsiedeln, 1894) by doubling it : ggulu, ngatiidde, mmere,
nipozzi. The Prayer Book above mentioned is revised arid corrected from the
translation of 1900 ; an examination of the two reveals numerous small ver-
bal alterations, showing that the work of revision has been most careful and
complete. — Besides the above-named publications of the S. P. C. K., we have
received (xiografta ya nti nzima ya Afarika, a small manual of geography
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAVS ORIENTAL LIST 107
in Swahili for the use of the Mombasa schools ; portions of the Anglican
Prayer Book in Malagasy ; a Reading Book in Nupe (spoken at and near
Lokoja on the Niger,) and a parallel version in Arabic (Egyptian Dialect)
and English, of the Bishop of Salisbury's "Teaching of the Church of Eng-
land on some points of Religion, set forth for the information of Orthodox
Christians of the East." — Besides these, we must mention a book of Hymns
and Psalms in the Ronga language spoken in the Delagoa Bay District, and
some little books (^Prayer Book, Hymns, Catechism and a school Reading Book)
in two of the Melanesian languages of British New Guinea, Mukawa and
Wedan. These languages are best known through the researches of Mr. Sid-
ney Herbert Ray, whose ''Comparative Vocabulary of the Dialects of British
New Guinea" was published by the S. P. C. K. in 1895, and who will proba-
bly deal with them more fully in the forthcoming Report on the languages
met witii by the Cambridge Expedition.
Captain Kirk's Somali Grammar is not an expansion of the useful little Notes
on the Somali Language noticed in these pages in December. 1903. It is
an independent work of great value, containing, besides the grammar proper,
an admirable selection of passages in prose and verse, which will undoubtedly
facilitate the study of the language. Somali belongs to the Harnitic family,
and, according to Sir H. H. Johnston, has tla slight, but recognizable con-
nection with Masai-Turkana, Nandi, and sorne Nilotic tongues." It possesses
grammatical gender, and indicates the definite article, demonstrative and pos-
sessive adjecti/es, and the plural of nouns, by suffixes. A very curious point
is that, in most nouns, the gender is reversed in the plural, — i.e., a mas-
culine noun takes a feminine suffix, and vice versa. The songs, (pp. 170 —
183) are of especial interest. They have a recognizable rhythm (usually on a
dactylic basis), and a system of alliteration, and are by, no means destitute
of poetical feeliug. "Songs are divided into three classes, know as Gerar,
Gabei and Hes. The Gerar is sung on horseback, and usually relates to
raiding and fighting. The Gabei is a chant of a more peaceful nature, and
is often a love song. It is usually sung round the fire in the evening. The
He always accompanies a dance the songs usually consist of solo
and chorus, often sung in parts. Besides these, there are certainwell-known
chants which are sung while watering or grazing animals, marching, loading
or unloadin^, many of these are very old indeed." There are special songs
of this kind for horses, camels, and sheep. — In an appendix, Captain Kirk
gives some information about the littleknown outcast tribes - the Yibir
and Midgan, with specimens of their dialects. These were communicated to
him strict confidence by members of the tribe in question, and the reader
is accordingly requested "not to disclose to any Somali what I have been
allowed to write down for the benefit of the Sirkal." Altogether, this book
is to be warmly recommended. (See p. 23).
Among the useful publications of the S. P. C- K. which we have received may be
mentioned, Shiihinla za Dinya Kimasihiya, being "Evidences of the Christian
Religion, together with a short examination, in Swahili", by the Rev. J. Mur-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the Kritisli Museum)
i08 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
ray Mitchell, — Luganda versions of the Rev. J. C. Robertson's "Church
History", and Norris's "Manual of the Prayer Book"', and Uklihamba kwen-
kosi nomsindisi wetu, in Zulu, which is an a adaptation, — we understand,
from the pen of Mrs. John Mackenzie, widow of the veteran missionary,
author of "Austral Africa," — of "the Children's Saviour", by the Rev. E.
Osborne.
Al-Hilal, April, 1905, Vol. XIII, No. 7. (See p. 136).
Al-Hilal, May, 1905, Vol. XIII, No. 8. (See p. 136)
Al-Machriq. 1905, No. 8, contains: Les Rameaux, by P. L. Cheikho. -- Les
anciens monasteres du Kesraouan : le convent de Raifoun (suite), by I. Har-
fouch. L'alimentation en Syrie (Suite) : la viande, by H. Negre. — Le
dieu Nusku = Nisrok, by M. J. Offord. -r Bibliographic Orientale.
etc., etc (See p. 136).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 9, contains: Le diamant "Gullinan," by M. A. Tehine. -
L'origine de la nunnation en arabe, by P. Anastase 0. C. — Les dioceses
Maronites et leurs titulaires (fin) : Tripoli, Alep, by S. Kh. Dahdah. — Les
MSS. arabes de notre Bibliotheque Orientale (suite): S. S. Peres Homelies
by P. L. Cheikho. - - Bibliographic Orientale. - etc., etc. (See p. 136).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No 10, contains: La Suisse afr:caine, by M. A. M. Raad. -
Les Conciles Maronites (suite): Le Concile de Ghostah 1768, by M, R.
Chartouni. La maladie dn coton en Egypte, by M. M. E. Samaha. — La
Province d'Arabie d'apres I'ouvrage de M. M, Briinnow et von Domaszewski,
by P. L. Jalabert. — Lin document ancien sur 1'image de Saidnaya, by P. L.
Cheikho — Anecdotes orientales. Bibliogi aphie Orientale. - etc. etc.
(See p. 136).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 11, contains: L'enseignement de la doctrine chretienne a
1'occasion de 1'Encyclique de Pie X, by P. Auzias-Turenne. — Le neflier
du Japon, by Th. Kayal. — La secte des Marcosiens et des Rakusiens, by
P. Anastase 0. C. — Mandement du Patriarche Agabios Matar sur la fon-
dation du Seminaire d'Ain-Traz (1811), edited by C. Charon. — Bibliogra-
phie Orientale. — Questions et reponses. — etc., etc. (See p. 136).
American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures, April, 1905, Vol.
XXI, No. 3, contains: The Poetic Form of Psalm XXIII, by P. Haupt. -
When did the Hittites enter Palestine?, by J. H. Breasted. — A New His-
torical Stela of the Jntefs, by G. Chatfield Pier. — New Light on the His-
tory of the Eleventh Dynasty, by J. Henry Breasted. — The Interpretation of
nb TTOO^np , Hab. 3 : 4, by W. R. Arnold. — An Ancient Babylonian (Ax-
Head) Inscription, by I. M. Price. — The Fall of Samaria, by A. T. Olm-
stead. — Book Notices. — (See p. 136).
American Journal of Theology, April 1905, Vol. IX, No. 2, contains : The
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the B ttish Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 109
Present Problems of New Testament Study, by E. D. Burton. - - The Lite-
rary Problems of the Balaam Story in Numbers, Chapters 22 — 24, by J. A.
Bewer. — The God — Consciousness of Jesus, by J. M. Whiton. — Father-
hood and Forgiveness, by N. S. Burton — Harnack's "Probabilia" concer-
ning the Address and the Author of the Epistle to the Hebrews, by F. M.
Schiele. — Critical Notes. — Recent Theological Literature. — etc., etc.
(See p. 136).
Arya, February. 1905, Vol. IV, No. 8, contains : Yaji.opavitam or the Sacrificial
Thread, by D. B. R. Ragoonath Row. — The Vaisya Mahasabha. — Tem-
ples are symbolic of Human Body, by S. Ramaswami Aiyar. — Indian
Ideals of Truth. — The late Maharshi Devendra Nath Tagore. — Current
History. — etc., etc. (See p. 136).
Arya, March, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 9, contains: Moral Training in schools, by
D. B. R. Ragoonath Row. — Religious Reform, by Para Darsan. — Intel-
lectual Reflections — Space and Time, by T. S. Pantulu. — The Place of
Theosophy in India's Regeneration, by N. Narasinga Row. — Ramas in
Ramayana, by T. A. V. — Practical Religion. — etc., etc. (See p. 136).
Biblia, April, 1905, Vol. XVIII, No. 1, contains: Records of Tukulti Ninib, King
of Assyria by J. Ottord. — Important Discovery in Egypt. — Tombs of the
Minoan Knossos. — The Hilpreeht Tablets. — The Palestine Exploration
Fund, by Th. F. Wright. — Archaeological Notes, — etc., etc. (See p. 136).
Biblia, May, 1905, Vol. XVIII, No. 2, contains : Aegyptiaca III, by J. Offord. -
Dr. Spiegelberg's "Semitic" Hyksos Dynasty, by 0. P. Schmidt. — Results
of Archaeological Research in Palestine. — Excavations at Herculaneum. —
The Palestine Exploration Fund, by Th. F. Wright. — Archaeological Notes.
— etc.. etc. (See p. 136).
Biblical World, May, 1905, Vol. XXV, No. 5, contains: Frontispiece. -- Edito-
rial. — Three Distinguished Teachers, by G. H. Gilbert. — Barnabas, by
M. Dods. - - The Field of Religions Education in America, by C. W. Votaw.
— The Hastings Dictionary of the Bible. — Exploration and Discovery, bv
E. J. Banks. -- Current Opinion. -- Book Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p.136).
Brahmavadin, February, 1905, Vol. X, No. 2, contains: An Epistle of Swami
Vivekananda. — Asuniyama, by H. Nath Sinha. — The Ceremonies of the
First Day by M. S. Prabhu. — Editorial. — Vedanta Work. — etc., etc.
(See p. 136).
Brah mayadin, March, 1905, Vol. X, No. 3, contains: Sri Ramakrishna.
Asuniyama, by H. Nath Sinha, — Hinduism in the Light of Science, by
N. K. Ramasami Aiya. The Avadhuta Gita. — Editorial. — Vedanta
Work. - - etc., etc. (See p. 136).
Bulletin de 1'Ecole fran raise d'Extreine-Orient, Tome IV, No. 4, Oct.— Dec.
1904, contains : Les Monuments du cirque de Mi-son, par M. H. Parmentier.
— Notes d'Epigraphie XI. Les Inscriptions di Mi-so'n, par M. Finot. — La
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Samkhyakarika, Etudiee a la lumiere de sa version Chinoise (Suite et fin)
par M. J. Takakusu. — Notes et Melanges — Bibliographic — Chronique —
Documents Administratifs, etc., etc. (See p. 136).
Chinese Recorder, April, 1 905, Vol. XXXVI, No. 4, contains: Letters from an
Old Missionary to his Nephew. - - Sectarianism and Religious Persecution in
China, by J. Genahr. — The Absolute Certainties of Prayer, by W. A.
Cornaby. The Coming Again of our Lord Jesus Christ, by W. S. Moule.
— Educational Department. — Correspondence. - - Missionary News. - - etc.,
etc. (See p. 136).
Chinese Recorder, May, 1905, Vol. XXXVI, No. 5, contains : Revivals : With
Special Reference to the Mission Schools and Colleges of China, by J. Ware.
Probable Effects of the Russo-Japanese War on Protestant Mission Work in
China, by A. P. Parker. — Correspondence. — Editorial Comment. — Mis-
sionary News. — etc., etc. (See p. 136).
Comite" de 1'Asie franchise, April, 1905, No. 49, contains: Le Comite : Confe-
rences de M. Paul Pelliot et de M. Robert de Caix. — La Guerre - - L'Ang-
leterre et I'lslam en Arabie. — Les Japonais en Coree. — Cheick-Said. —
Asie franchise. - - Chine. - - Japon. — Arabie. — Perse. — Bibliographie. -
etc., etc. (See p. 136).
Comite de 1'Asie franchise, May, 1905, No. 50, contains: La Guerre. -- La
Delimitation franco-siamoise, by R. C. — Les communications telegra-
phiques entre la France et 1'Indo-Chine, by E. P. — Asie franchise. -
Chine. - - Arabie. — Bibliographie. — etc., etc. (See p. 136).
Crescent, Vol. XXV, No 638, contains : The Bulgar's Revenge. — Editorial
Notes. Sheikh Quilliam Bey in Macedonia. Lecturing in the Mosques. -
The Author of a Hundred Romances. — etc., etc. (See p. 136).
Crescent, Vol. XXV, No. 641, contains: An Easter Sermon. — Cape-Cairo
Railway. — Editorial Notes. — The Date of Easter. — etc., etc. (See
p. 136).
Crescent, Vol. XXV, No. 645, contains : Dr. Blyden's Turkish Decoration. -
PJditorial Notes. — Shah's Continental Tour. — Celebrating the Maloud-al-
Nabi in Liverpool. — etc., etc. (See p. 136).
East and West, April, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 42, contains: Race and Speech, by
A. H. Keane. — Leaves from the Diary of a Hindu Devotee, by "Zero."
Autour du Monde, by J. D. Anderson. — Reconstruction in the Brahmo
Somaj, by P. C. Mozoomdar. — Isis and her Mysteries, by M. A. Gayet. —
"All Things work together for Good to those who Love the Good", by
Sachchidananda. — Wellington and the Pyche Rajah, by U. B. Nair. -
Books to Read, by Mrs. A. Bell. — Editorial Note. — Correspondence. -
etc., etc. (See p. 136).
East and West, May, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 43, contains : A Little Known and
Remarkable Library, by J. Cassidy. — Leaves from the Diary of a Hindu
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum)
HI/ A CS 0 li I EN TA L L I ,S T. HI
Devotee, by "Zero". Dcvaki, by J. W. Sherer. — The Caliphate: its
Origin and Development by A. A. M. Sohra worthy. — Actual India, by Sir
E. Candy. Sand-Buried Ruins of Khotan, by H. P. Ghose. - - The Folk-
lore of the Man -- Eating Tiger, by the Countess Martinengo Cesaresco. -
To the Indian Ryot, by A. St. John. — Editorial Note. - - Correspondence,
etc., etc. (See p. 136).
Expositor, May, 1905, No. 65, contains: The Poverty of Christ, by J. M. Ro-
bertson. - • The Ecletic Use of the Old Testament in the New Testament, by
A. Carr Jerusalem from Rehoboam to Hezekiah, by G. A. Smith. —
etc., etc. (See p. 136).
Expositor, June, 1905, No. 66, contains : The Worship of the Virgin Mary at
Ephesus, by W. M. Ramsay. Survivals of Ancient Semitic Religion in
Syrian Centres, by S. J. Curtiss. — More Words on the Epistle to Hebrews,
by V. Bartlet. - The Ethics of Controversy in the Teaching of St. Paul,
by G. Jackson. -- etc., etc. (See p. 136).
Geographical Journal, May, 1905, Vol. XXV, No. 5, contains : The Geograp-
hical Results of the Tibet Mission, by Sir F. Younghusband. - - Exploration
in Bolivia, by H. Hoek. A Trip into Chili Province, North China, by
J. Hedley. - - The Indian Earthquake. — Reviews. — etc. etc. (See p. 137).
Geographical Journal, June, 1905, Vol. XXV, No. 6, contains : The Problem of
the Upper Yang-tze Provinces and their Communications, by C. C. Mani-
fold. — C. Reginald Enock's Journeys in Peru, by Sir Clements R, Markharn.
- Reviews. -- Correspondence. — etc.. etc. (See p. 137).
Globus, Vol. LXXXVII, No. 17. contains: Das neue Kolonialalphabet in seiner
Anwendung auf die Siidsee, by A. Kramer. — Die Mambukuschu. by S.
Passarge. - Volkerbilder aus Karnerun, by Hutter. — Das Kameruner Ver-
waltungssystern, by F. Bauer. — Kleine Nachrichten. — etc.. etc.
Globns, Vol. LXXXVII, No. 18, contains: Prahistorische Pygmaen, by E. Schmidt.
Von den Bazaren Turkestans. by, R. Karutz. — Das Indische Erdbeben
vom 4 April 1905. - - Kleine Nachrichten. - - etc., etc.
Globus, Vol. LXXXVII, No. 21, contains: Die Bainingsprache, eine zweite Papu-
asprache auf Neupommern, by P. W. Schmidt. — Deutsch-Samoa im Jahre
1904, by H. Seidel. — Volkerbilder aus Kamerun, by Hutter. — Biicher-
schau. — Kleine Nachrichten. — etc., etc.
<*Iobus, Vol. LXXXVII, No. 22, contains: Bulgariens ungehobene archaologische
Bodenschatze, by W. Gotz. — Zur Volkskunde der Slowaken, by F. Tetzner.
- Der Ursprung der Religion und Kunst, by K. Th. Preuss. -- Kleine Nach-
richten. — etc., etc.
Indian Antiquary, February, 1905, Vol. XXXIV, Part 426, contains: Kashgar
and the Kharoshthi, by 0. Franke and R. Pischel. — The Modi Character,
by B. A. Gupte. — Yavanasatakam : A Hundred Stanzas translated from
4(), GREAT KUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
112 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Greek Poets, by C. Cappeller. — A Complete Verbal Cross-Index to Yule's
Hobson-Jobson or Glossary of Anglo-Indian Words, by Ch. Partridge. -
(See p. 137).
Indian Antiquary, March, 1905, Vol. XXXIV, Part 427, contains: Kashgar and
the Kharoshthi, by 0. Franke and R. Pischel. Chanakya's Land and
Revenue Policy (4th Century B. C.) by R. Shamasastry. — The Religion
of the Iranian Peoples, by the late G.J2. Tiele. — Book-Notice. - etc.
etc. (See p. 137).
Indian Antiquary, April 1905, Vol. XXXIV, Part 428, contains: White Huns
and Kindred Tribes in the History of the Indian North-West Frontier, by
M. A. Stein. — Folklore of the Telugus, by G. R. Subramiah Pantulu. -
Book-Notice. -- (See p. 137).
Indian Forester, April, 1905. Vol. XXXI, No. 4, contains: The American Forest
Congress. — The Haustoria of Sandal Roots, by C. A. Barber. - - A. Wor-
king Plans Branch, by G. S. Hart. — Reafforestation in the Deccan and
other Dry Districts, by H. F. Arbuthnot. Mineral Production in India, 1898—
1903, by T. H. Holland. -- Another Shikar Incident, by Sohelwa. — Extracts
from Official Papers. — Miscellanea. — etc., etc. (See p. 137).
Indian Forester, May, 1905. Vol. XXXI, No. 5, contains : A Further Note on
the Preservation of Bamboos from the Attacks of the Bamboo Beetles or
Shot-Borers, by E. P. Stebbing. — Forestry Education in the United States,
by G. Hewitt Myers. The Haliyal Timber Depot, by W. A. Talbot. -
Correspondence. — Miscellanea. — etc., etc. (See p. 137).
Indian Magazine, May, 1905, No. 413, contains: Lord Dufferiri's Indian Vice-
royalty, by H. Birdwood. — A Glimpse of Japan in 1869, by Mrs. W. S. Me.
Clelland. — Child-Marriage and Moral Training. — New Books. — Public
Instruction in Bengal. — Indian Intelligence. — etc., etc. (See p. 137).
Indian Magazine, June, 1905, No. 414, contains: The Royal Visit to India. -
A Glimpse of Japan in 1869, by Mrs. W. S. Me Clelland. - - The Inter-
national Congress of Orientalists. — The Etymology of Copper, Bronze, and
Brass, by Sir G. Birdwood. — Scientific Agriculture in India. — etc., etc.
(See p. 137).
Indian Review, April, 1905, Vol. VI, No. 4, contains : Editorial Notes. — The
Hindu Ideal of Sovereignty and State, by G. M. Tripathi. — Aggressive
Hinduism, by Sister Nivedita. — An Early Indian Settlement, by T. V. Su-
brahmanyarn. — International Law, by E. R. Osborne. — Current Events. —
World of Books. - - etc., etc. (See p. 137).
Indian ReTiew, May, 1905, Vol. VI, No. 5, contains: Editorial Notes. - - Irri-
gation by Pumping in the United States, by A. Chatterton. — The Madras
Estates Land Bill, by J. D. B. Gribble. - - The Ethics of Japan, by K. Su-
yematsu. — The Indian Spring. -- Current Events. -- etc., etc. (Seep. 137).
, 46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 113
i
Korea Review, February, 1905, Vol. V, No. 2, contains: A Hunt for wild Hogs,
by J. E. Adams. — Spelling Reform, by Lower A. Enmuri. - - The Stone-
Fight. Progress of the Seoul Wiju Railway, by N. C. Whittemore. —
Korean Giants. — Odds and Ends. — Editorial Comment. — etc., etc.
(See p. 138).
Korea Review, March, 1905, Vol. V, No. 3, contains : Korean Conundrums. -
A Korean Mint. Editorial Comment. — News Calendar. - etc., etc.
(See p. 138).
Light of Dharnia, April, 1905, Vol. V, No. 1, contains : The Treatment of Rus-
sian Prisoners and Wounded by the Japanese, by Kencho Suyernatsu. —
The Value of Buddhism. — Sir Edwin Arnold on Japanese Buddhism. - - In
Floral Japan. — New Application of the Old Truth, by K. Kino. — Editorial,
etc., etc. (See p. 138).
Madras Christian College Magazine, April, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 10, contains:
Karma and Redemption, V, by A. G. Hogg. — Trichinopoly Rock-Cave Ins-
cription of Varaguna Pandya, by T. A. Gopinatha Rao. — Telugu Marriages,
by A. Srinivasan. — Notes of the Month. — Science Notes. — etc., etc.
(See p. 138).
Madras Christian College Magazine, May, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 11, contains:
Optimism, Pessimism and Faith, by A. S. Laidlaw. — Islam : I, by E. Sell.
- A Tinnevelly Tradition, by T. Ramalingam Pillay. — Notes of the Month.
- Science Notes. — Correspondence etc., etc. (See p. 138).
Maha-Bodhi Journal, January and February, 1905, Vol. XIII, Nos. 9 and 10,
contain : Notes and News. — Sayings of the Omniscient Buddha. — An-
guttara Nikaya. -- etc., etc. (See p. 137).
Open Court, April, 1905, Vol XJX, No. 4, contains : Frontispiece. — The Resur-
rection of Jesus. - An Historical Inquiry, by J. C. Allen. — An Original
Sin, by W. J. Roe. A. Correction, by F. Starr. — Book Reviews. -
Notes. — etc., etc.
Open Court, May, 1905, Vol. XIX, No. 588, contains : Frontispiece. - - A Tri-
bute to Friedrich Schiller, by E. F. L. Gauss. — Friedrich Schiller, by
Editor. — Book Reviews and Notes. — etc., etc.
Orientalistische Litteraturzeitung, May, 1905, Vol. VIII, No. 5, contains:
Arabische Mathematiker, by M. Steinschneider. — Beitrage zur Kyrossage
VII, by G. Hiising. — Babylonisch-biblische Glossen, by F. Perles. — Kau-
kasisches, by F. Bock. — Besprechungen. — etc., etc. (See p. 138).
Pandit, August, 1904, Vol. XXVI, No. 8, contains: Bidhiveveka of Mandan Misra
with Commentary Nyayakainka by Wachaspatti Misra, edited by P. Ram
Shastri Tailang. -- Nyayasara of Mahadeva, edited by N. P. Dharmadhikari.
Memansa Nyayprakash Apodeva, edited by Ganganath Jha. - - Padarth-
Uharm-Sangrah, translated by Ganganath Jha. — (See p. 138).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
114 LUZACTS ORIENTAL LIST.
Pandit, September, 1904, Vol. XXVI, No. 9, contains: Bidhiveveka of Mandan
Misra with Commentary Nyayakainka by Wachaspatti Misra, edited by P.
Ram Shastri Tailang. — Patanjala Sutra Vritti of Nagesh Rhutt, edited by
Pandit Taraktirath P. Jewa Nath Misra. — Nyayasara of Mahadeva, edited
by Pandit N. Pant Dharmadhikari. — Memansa Paribhasha Apodeva, edited
by Pandit Ganganath Jha. — BhavabodhinT TlkE of Jaideva's Prasannarag-
hava Natak, edited by Pandit Ganganath Jha. — (See p 138).
Parsi, April, 1905, Vol. I, No. i, contains: Survey of the Month. -- The Anju-
man Meeting. — A Great Parsi Journalist and Social Reformer : the late
Mr. K. N. Kabraji. — Education among the Ancient Iranians, III, by E. J.
Jamshedji Modi. — A Study of the Parsis. — Laws of the Ancient Persians,
by K I). Dustur. — Archaeological Research in Persia. — The Ways of the
Civilized Parsi ! A Present-day Parsi Wedding, I. — Literature. — etc., etc.
(See p. 138).
Parsi, May, 1905, Vol. I, No. 5, contains: Survey of the Month. - The Wadia
Homes for Poor Parsis : Should they be in the City or in the Suburb. ? A
Noble Institute. The Parsi Maternity Hospital. — Education among the
Ancient Iranians, IV, by E. J. Jamshedji Modi. — Parsis, Ancient and Modern.
— Mainly Parsi. — Laws of the Ancient Persians, by K. D. Dastur. -
The Fortress of Seringapatam : Some Impressions of a Parsi Visitor, by
M. R. Parakh. — Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 138).
Petermanns Mitteilnngen, Vol. LI, No. 4, contains : Die westhercegovinische
Kiyptodepression, by J. V. Danes and K. Thon. — Die tiefsten Tempera-
turen auf den Hochlandern des siidaquatorialen tropischen Afrika, insbeson-
dere des Seenhochlandes, by J. Hoffmann. - Kleinere Mitteilungen. - - Geo-
graphischer Monatsbericht. — etc., etc.
Petermanns Mitteilungen, Vol LI, No. 5, contains : Die tiefsten Temperaturen
auf den Hochlandern des siidaquatorialen tropischen Afrika, insbesondere
des Seenhochlandes (Foi tsetzung), by J. Hoffmann. — Kleinere Mitteilungen.
— Geographischer Monatsbericht. — etc., etc.
Prabnddha Bharata, March, 1905, No. 104, contains: Sri Ramakrishna's Tea-
chings. — Epistles of Swami Vivekananda, XIII. — Saul and God, by
Swami Prakashananda. Hard Work and True Play, by Mrs. E. Palmer Cape.
— Selection from Sanskrit : Buddha's Definition of a Brahmana. - Vedanta
Work in South India. — Reviews. — News and Miscellanies. — etc., etc.
Prabnddha Bharata, April, 1905, No. 105, contains : Sri Ramakrishna's Tea-
chings. — Occasional Notes. — To the Hindus, by an American Student. -
Selection from Sanskrit : Song of the Siddhas. — Hinduism not Exclusive. -
Vedanta Work in America. — Queries and Answers. — News and Miscel-
lanies. — etc., etc.
Prabnddha Bharata, May, 1905, No. 106, contains : Sri Ramakrishna's Tea-
chings. — Epistles of Swami Vivekananda, XIV. — Education in the Zenana,
40, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 115
by Advaitin. — Selection from Sanskrit : A Hymn to Shiva. — Earthquake
Relief Work. — Reviews. — .News and Miscellanies. — etc., etc.
Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology, Vol. XXVII, Part 4,
contains: Greek Mummy-Labels in the British Museum, by H. R. Hall. —
Lydian and Karian Inscriptions in Egypt, by A. H. Sayce. - - Inscriptions
from Gebel Abou Gorab, by G. Legrain. — The Magic Ivories of the Middle
Empire, by F. Legge. — A Rock-cut Himyaritic Inscription on Jabal Jehaf,
in the Aden Hinterland, by G. U. Yule. - - etc., etc. (See p. 138).
Reis and Rayyet, Vol. XXIV, No. 1166, contains : The Protest Meeting at Alla-
habad. — The late Sir John Budd Phear. — Benares the Revived. — The
Earthquake. — etc., etc. (See p. 138).
Reis and Rayyet, Vol. XXIV, No. 1167, contains : The Protest Meeting at Bombay.
— The Earthquake. — The Borough Scheme. — Kashmir, its New Silk
Industry. — A Dacca Entertainment. — Decentralization of Municipal Work
in Calcutta. — etc., etc. (See p. 138).
Review of Religions, April, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 4, contains : Polygamy in Islam.
— The Lost Ten Tribes. — An Evil Resulting from the Absence of Pardah. —
The Masai Tradition concerning Adam. — etc., etc. (See p. 139).
Review of Religions, May, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 5, contains : Polygamy. — The
Arya Samaj Conception of Marriage. — A Shock of Earthquake. — The
"Rupture of Heart" Theory of the Death of Jesus. — A Christian Prince
on Christian Civilization. — Review. — etc., etc. (See p. 139).
Spolia Zeylanica, March. 1905, Vol. Ill, Part VIII, contains: On Toxorhyn-
chites irnrnisericors (Walker), the Elephant Mosquito, by E. E. Green. —
Anophelinae found in Ceylon, by A. J. Chalmers. — Notes on Ceylonese
Aphides, by H. Schouteden. — Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 139).
Spolia Zeylanica, March, 1905, Vol. Ill, Part IX, contains : Guide to the Anti-
quities, Minerals, and Natural History Collections in the Colombo Museum.
Plates and Illustrations. -- (See p. 139).
T'oung Pao, March, 1905, Vol. VI, No. 1, contains: Inscriptions et pieces de
chancellerie chinoises de 1'epoque mongole, by Ed. Chavannes. — Notes ar-
cheologiques sur K'ing-yuan fon, by J. Beauvais. — A Landscape by Chao
Meng-fu in the British Museum, by L. Binyon. — Bibliotheca Indo-Sinica ;
Essai d'une Bibliographic des Ouvrages relatifs a la presqu'ile indo-chinoise.
- Premiere Partie : Birmanie et Assam, by H. Cordier. — Congres inter-
national des. Orientalistes. — Bulletin critique. — Bibliographic. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 139).
Tropical Agriculturist, April, 1905, Vol. XXIV, No. 10, contains: The Ceylon
Board of Agriculture. — Seasonal Garden Notes, by H. F. Macmillan. —
Rice Culture in Tamil Districts, by P. Chinnaturai Nicholas. — Correspon-
dence. — etc., etc. ^See p. 139).
46, GREAT RUSSEI.L STREKT, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
116 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Tropical Agriculturist, May, 1905, Vol. XXIV, No. 11, contains: Agricultural
Progress in the Villages. — Bee-Keeping in Ceylon, by C. Drieberg. —
Coconuts and their Enemies, by F. Beven. — Rice Culture in Tamil Dis-
tricts, by P. Chinnaturai Nicholas. — Answers to Correspondents. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 139).
Wan Kwoh Knug Pao, March, 1905, Vol. XVII, No. 2, contains: Pacific Ocean.
The Arena, by Editor. — How Woman was Treated in Ancient China,
by Fan Yi. — On Damming the Waters of the Nile, by W. A. Cornaby,
— Public Meeting of the Tien Tsu Huis. — Editorials. — Science and
Invention. — etc., etc. (See p. 139).
Wan Kwoh Kung Pao, April, 1905, Vol. XVII, No. 3, contains: Western
Nations in China, by Editor. — M. Bloch on the Future of War, by Editor
Elements of Power in Education, by 0. F. Wisner. — Christianity in
Japan. — Editorials. — Science and Invention. — Miscellany. — Foreign
and Chinese Items. — etc., etc. (See p. 139).
Wan Kwoh Kung* Pao, May, 1905, Vol. XVII, No. 4, contains : Biogenesis or
Science of Life, translated by Editor. — Western Nations in China. — On
the separation of Church and State. — China Trade Report for 1904, by
H. B. Morse. — Japanese Discussion of Peace Terms. — Science and Inven-
tion. - - Miscellany. — etc., etc. (See p. 139).
Zeitschrift fiir Assyriologie, May, 1905, Vol. XVIII, Parts 3 and 4, contains :
Tablettes de comptabilite chaldeenne, by L. J. Delaporte. — Das Buch der
Ringsteine Farabi's, mit Ausziigen aus dem Kommentar des Emir Isma'il el
Hoseini el Farani, by M. Horten. — Die Entstehung von Usr- und Harag-
Land in Aegypten, by C. H. Becker. — Canti popolari tigrai, by C. Conti
Rossini. — Sprechsaal. — Bibliographic. — etc. etc. (See p. 139).
n.
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140 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
CHAN Dp A SHEKH/\R.
TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH
BY
MANMATHA NATH ROY CHOWDHURY,
OIF SAJXTTOSK,
A distinguished writer and orator of Bengal.
Bound in cloth gilt, & Illustrated.
I? rice 6/— .
SOME PRESS OPINIONS.
" 'CHANDRA SEKHAR' is one of the greatest of B. C. Chatterjee's
works and Anglo-Indians who have not hitherto been acquainted with either the
author or his writings may now read in their own language a work which will
give pleasure in its perusal. The author has been called the 'Sir Walter Scott
of India' and anyone who would like to verify this high tribute of praise cannot
do better than procure a copy of the work, and peruse it. We trust the book
will prove a success and will stimulate the accomplished translator to give us
more of this kind of work " - (Capital.)
" 'CHANDRA SHEKHAR' by the late Bankim Chandra Chatterjee has been
ably translated into Knglish by Kumar Manmatha Nath Roy Chowdhury , . . .
English readers who do not know the original will be glad of this opportunity
to catch a glimpse of the writings of the most popular novelist of Bengal."
Englishman.
'• There are several striking characters in the story In
translating the work he has accomplished a difficult task, but one which may
help, as he points out, to popularize among the English speaking races one of
the late author's books." — (Scotsman).
" Its literary beauty and elegance ought assuredly to commend it to
all cultured readers of fiction ..." — (Glasgow Herald.)
" Let us hope the work under notice will be one of those that will
survive 'defying age and time'. . . . The Kumar has performed his task very
creditably " — (Empress.)
11 Judging from the criticisms of some of the gentlemen holding high
position in English society it is quite clear that the publication has been appre-
ciated by parties who are competent to pass an opinion. . . . Indeed his trans-
lation of many passages is more graphic and reads better than the original, . . ."
Amrita Bazar Patrika.
C3-rea/t Triads eries.
Being a full Report of the Proceedings of the Trial and Deposition of
HIS HIGHNESS MULHAR RAO GAEKWAR OF BARODA
FOE INSTIGATING AN ATTEMPT TO POISON THE BRITISH RESIDENT AT HIS COURT.
Roy 8vo. Cloth, pp. XXXV, 544, 75. Price 6/— .
The whole of the Proceedings and a full Report with SERGEANT BALLANTINE'S
fearless and sensational Speeches and incontrovertible arguments, &c. &c. -
Verbatim.
Sergeant Ballantine's Speeches and art of Cross-Examination are uncommon and in ji
themselves a Monument of Learning and Forensic ability unsurpassed in the Annals of
Criminal Trials in the World, and are worthy of special study.
London: LTJZA.C & Co.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. \ 41
THE MATLAB SANGRAB
OR
USEFUL COLLECTIONS.
s.
CONTAINING.
Hindi, Urdu, English, Bengali, Gujrati and Mahratty
Price Rs. 2.
(Without postage).
The book is prepared by the author and is serviceable to a large
extent in the clerical business of bankers, traders, brokers, merchants,
jewellers, travellers, collegians, sorters of post offices, and, all the
beginners of the whole of the languages mentioned above.
It contains first of all the alphabets .of each language, gathered
together in such a way that any one can acquire a thorough knowledge
of the six languages, mastering any one of the above. The method of
pronunciation is well explained. The tables of multiplication, weight
and measure employed for the calculations of the accounts and jewellers,
are shown in the easiest way.
As far as possible the whole of the Grammar of each language is
given in this book.
It contains a vocabulary of words and sentences translated in each
of the languages for the full understanding on all the subjects.
The proper method ot letter writing in each of the separate languages
contains petitions, applications and all correspondence namely private,
official (almost for all the necessary departments) and commercial
(inland and foreign).
Brief selections from railway, postal, judicial and telegraphic
guides are well explained for the necessary proposals. In short the
book is so useful to the public as to he kept always at hand by all.
This is the 3rd edition of the "MATLAB SANGRAH" which is
revised and enlarged with the six languages. It is now in the Press.
To be had from,
RAM LAJLL UTEHAtfl,
PROPRIETOR, RAM PRESS,
r>7 Cotton Street,
CALCUTTA
(INDIA).
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142 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
T JE3I IE
PUNJAB EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL,
EDITED BY
the tyv. A- H. HILDESLEY, M. A., F. f. D.
This monthly publication is devoted to the interests of all
connected with Education in its many phases : Commercial and
Technical, Secondary and University
It contains notions, notes and news from everywhere on all
topics of importance to Teachers and Students. Its leading articles
deal with educational matters of passing or permanent interest,
and its readers are kept abreast of all matters connected in any
way with the educational professions.
The Journal circulates in all parts of India.
Subscription (including postage) Rs. 4. 8. per annum.
Contents of the July \o.
News and Notes.
Technical Education in the Punjaub.
Science Notes.
Geographical Notes.
Notes :
PUNJAB. BENGAL. — BOMBAY. MADRAS. -
UNITED PROVINCES. - - BRITISH AND FOREIGN.
Our Book Shelf.
Our London Letter.
The Teaching of Reading.
The Coming Eclipse.
Topics for Teachers.
Nugalia.
Publishers :
Messrs. RAI SAHIB M. GULAB SINGH AND SONS,
LAHORE.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum]
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 143
THE IMPERIAL
AND
ASIATIC QUARTERLY REVIEW
AND
ORIENTAL AND COLONIAL RECORD,
(FOUNDED JANUARY, 1886).
Third Series. — JULY, 1905. — Vol. XX. No. 39.
CONTENTS.
SIB ROPER LETHBRIDGE K. C I E : "THE RESOURCES AND DEVELOPMENT OF
MYSORE."
C. E. D. BLACK ; "BALUCHISTAN AND ITS POSSIBILITIES."
GENERAL J. P. FISCHER, R E. : "THE BENEFITS OF INLAND NAVIGATION."
GENERAL J. P. FISCHER, R, E: "THE MOPAND IRRIGATION PROJECT, MADRAS."
D. EDWARDS RADCLYFFE : "RAMIE, THE TEXTILE OF THE FUTURE, A PROMI-
SING INDUSTRY FOR INDIA."
SHAIKH ABDUL QADIR, B. A. : "THE FUTURE OF THE HINDUSTANI LANGUAGE
AND LITERATURE."
PROFESSOR DR. E. MONTED: "THE CONGRESS OF ORIENTALISTS AT ALGIERS."
PROF. DR E. MONTET: "THE ZKARA : ARE THEY CRRISTIANS OR MUSULMANS ?"
LIEUTENANT- COLONEL G. E. GERINI : "A TRIP TO THE ANCIENT RUINS OF
KAMBOJA." - PART III.
H. BEVERIDGE '. "AKBAR'S REVENUE SETTLEMENTS."
F. H. SKRINE, I. C. S. (Retired) : "HYDROPHOBIA IN THE EAST."
L J. SWALLOW: "EDUCATION AND REKORM IN CHINA."
OF THE EAST UNTOI-A.
, 3STOTES, A.TSTJD 3STE"WrJS.
THE PLACE OF INDIA UNDER PROTECT1ON.-THE LAND REVENUE SYSTEM OF
MADRAS.-THE FOUNDATION OF PENANG.-STATE OF KELANTAN. SIAM.-THE
PROGRESS OF EGYPT UNDER BRITISH CONTROL.-STATE OF THE AFRICAN
PROTECTORATES UNDER THE FOREIGN OFFICE.-STAT1STICS OF THE BRITISH
EMPIRE.-INDIAN COOLIE CHILDREN AND THEIR EDUCATION.-THE TREATY
WITH AFGHANISTAN.— FOREIGN TRADE OF PERSIA IN 1903-04.
-A.3ST3D 3STOTIOES.
A Short History of Ancient Egypt.-With the Pilgrims to Mecca : The Great
Pilgrimage of A.H. 1319 (=AD. 19O2).-Grammaire d'Arabe Re"gulier.-Hak-
luyt's English Voyages.— Five Years in a Persian Town.— Indian Life in
Town and Country; etc.
OF EVE3STTS IN ASIA, AFRICA AND THE CO-
LONIES.
PUBLISHED: ORIENTAL INSTITUTE, WOK ING.
Agents : Luzac & Co.
5s. net. (Number of pages, 224.) [All Rights reserved.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum)
144 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
NOW READY
Roy. 8vo. Cloth, pp. XI. 364. £ 1.1.0 net.
A History
OF
Ottoman Poetry
By
E. J. W. GIBB, M.R.A.S.
(Book Y. — The Fourth, or Transition Period)
A D. 1700—1850.
Edited by
EDWARD G. BROWNE M.A., M.B.
borne Press Notices :
This volume carries the history down to the end of the ancien
regime. Professor Browne's editorial task will now undergo a
change. As we stated in commenting on the publication of Vol. Ill
just a year ago, only three chapters were, on Mr. Gibb's death, to
be found on the new school of Ottoman poetry, "who deserted Per-
sian for French models and almost recreated the Turkish language" ;
though there were indications of the plan which he intended to
pursue in dealing with this modern school, his knowledge and ap-
preciation of which surpassed probably that of any foreigner. Pro-
fessor Browne proposes to issue two more volumes — a fifth containing
what Mr. Gibb left on the modern school, supplemented by the
editor, with an index to the whole by Mr. R. A. Nicholson; and
a sixth containing the Turkish texts and all the poems translated
in the preceding volumes. — Times Literary Supplement.
"How complete was the author's mastery of their language
and literature is abundantly attested by the spontaneous evidence
of Turkish men of letters, one of whom asserts that neither in
the Ottoman Empire, nor amongst the Orientalists of Europe, does
anyone exist who has more profoundly studied the Ottoman language
and literature than he" Asiatic Quarterly Review.
LONDON. — LUZAC & Co.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, VV. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 145
Just Published:
PERSIAN HISTORICAL TEXTS,
Edited by EDWARD G. BROWNE. M.A., M.B.
VOL, III.
8vo. Cloth, pp. 66, 357. Price 18s. net.
PART I
of the
Tadhkiratu 'L-Awiiya
("Memoirs of the Saints")
of
MUHAMMAD, IBN IBRAHIM
Faridu'ddin * Attar
Edited in the original Persian, with Preface, Indices and variants
by
'REYNOLD A NICHOLSON, M.A.
(Lecturer in Persian in the University of Cambridge).
With a Critical Introduction
by
MIRZA MUHAMMAD
B. 'Abdu 'L — Wahhab— I. Qazwini
LONDON: LL'ZAC & Co,
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET. LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum >
-146 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Rerum Aethiopicarum
Scriptores Occidentales Inediti
A SAEC XVI AD XIX
Curante C. B E C C A R I S. I.
This publication will be completed in 16 Vols royal 8vo. con-
taining each from 500 — 700 pages, printed on special paper.
The plan of the Work is as follows :
TOME I.
INTRODUCTION.
NOT1ZIA E SAGGI DI OPE RE E DOCUMENTI INEDITE
RIGUARDANTI LA STORIA Dl ETIOPIA DURANTE
I SECOLI XVI, XVII E XVIll CON OTTO FACSIMILI
E DUE CARTE GEOGRAF1CHE.
TOME II.
Historia Aethiopiae a. p. Petro Paez lingua lusitanica exarata lib.
I et II.
TOME III.
Eiusdem historia lib. Ill et IV.
TOME IV.
Emanuelis Barradas S. I. Tractatus tres lusitanice exarati.
TOME V.
Emanuelis de Almeida Historia <le Ethiopia a alia lib. I ad IV.
TOME VI.
Eiusdem historiae lib. IV ad VIII.
TOME VII.
Eiusdem historiae lib. IX ad X.
TOME VIII.
Patriarcha Mendez Expeditionis aethyopicae lib. I et II.
TOME IX.
Eiusdem lib. III.
TOME X.
Eiusdem lib. IV.
TOMES XI, XII, XIII. XIV, XV.
Relationes et epistolae variorum tern-pore missionis iesuiticae, ab anno 1550
ad ann. 1640.
TOME XVI.
Relationes et epistolae selectae tempore missionis FJ>. Minorum, ab anno
1632 ad ann. 1815.
Vols I and II are already published, price 20s. each.
To subscribers to the complete work in advance 15s. each vol.
LONDON : LUZAC & Co.
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LI'ZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 147
SOME PUBLICATIONS
OF THE
Theosophical Publishing Company, New York.
Bhagavad Qita. The Book of Devotion. Dialogue between Krishna,
Lord of Devotion and Arzuna, Prince of India. By W. Q. Judge.
Small 8vo. limp leather, pp. 1 33. 3s. 6d.
Flagg (W. J.). Yoga, or Transformation. A comparative Statement
of the various Religious Dogma? concerning the Soul and its
Destiny, and of Akkadian, Hindu, Taoist, Egyptian, Hebrew,
Greek, Christian, Mahommedan, Japanese, and other Magic. Roy.
8vo. Cloth gilt. pp. 376. 13s. 6^.
Harding (B.) Brotherhood. Nature's Law. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 110. 2s.
Hartmann (F.) Magic, White and Black. The Science of Finite
and Infinite Life, containing Practical Hints for Students of Oc-
cultism. 7th Edition. Revised 8vo. Cloth, pp. 292. 9s.
Jacolliot (L.) Occult Science in India and among the Ancients,
with an account of their Mystic Initiations and the History of
Spiritism. Translated from the French by W, L Velt. Roy. 8vo.
Cloth gilt. pp. 275. 12s.
Johnston (C.) The Memory of Past Births. 4to. Paper covers, pp.
55 Is. 6d. Cloth. 2s. 6d "
Judge (W. Q.) The Culture of Concentration of Occult Powers
and their acquirement. Reprint. Small 8vo. pp. 29. Paper
covers. 6d.
Niemand (J.) Letters that have helped me. Compiled by J.
Niemand Reprinted from "The Path." 5th Edition. 8vo. Cloth,
pp. 90. 2s. 6d.
Paracelsus. The Life and Doctrines of Philippus Theophrastus,
Bombast of Hohenheim, known by the name of Paracelsus. Ex-
tracted and Translated from his Rare and Extensive Works and
from some unpublished Manuscripts by F. Hartmann. With Por-
trait. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 367. 9s.
To be obtained from LUZAC & Co.
4(t, GREAT RUSSELL STIIKET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
148 LUZACX ORIENTAL LIST.
Messrs LUZAC & Co*,
have for sale the following collections.
Calcutta Review.
Volumes 1 — 52 (Vol. XX, wanting, never published.) Half bound.
With Index to Volumes 1 — 50 in one Vol. Cloth. Calcutta
1856—1871. Price £ 36.
*#* This set belonged to one of the Editors of this Journal, and contains-
M. S. notes of the names of the writers of the various articles.
Annals of Indian Administration.
Being an Analysis of the Records issued by the Various Indian
Governments. Edited by M. TOWNSEND, G. SMITH, L. L. D. and
G. EASTON. Volumes 1-19. Complete set, Half bound. £ 7.10.0.
Friend of India.
The Serampore Weekly Newspaper. Edited by J. MARSH-
MAN, C. 1. 1., M. TOWNSEND, and GEORGE SMITH, C. I. E,
40 volumes, folio, bound in green calf. The set lacks occasionally
a number or two, but contains the rare vol. of the great fire at
Serampore which destroyed the stock of that year.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum),
E. J. BRILL, printers, Leiden Holland.
VOL. XVI. Nos. 7-10
JULY-OCT.
(DOUBLE NUMBER.)
1905.
1740
LUZAC'S
ORIENTAL LIST
AND
BOOK REVIEW.
CONTENTS: —
\. REVIEWS. NOTES AND NEWS Page 150.
II. NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED IN ENGLAND » 176.
III. NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED ON THE CONTINENT » 181.
IV- NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED IN THE EAST » 190.
V. NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED IN AMERICA » is*.
VI. PERIODICALS RECEIVED » i97-
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46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
150 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
I.
REVIEWS, NOTES AND NEWS.
The Subhasita-samgraha now edited for the first time by Professor Cecil Bendall
is a work of considerable interest. (Extrait du "Museon", Nouvelle serie,
IV — V). It is an anthology of extracts from Buddhist works, chiefly in
Sanskrit but, partly also, in Prakrit (Apabhramsa). The compiler is unknown ;
but the object of his work is to illustrate the doctrines of scholastic and of
mystic (Tantrik) Buddhism. The MS. which forms the sole authority for the
text was brought to light at the end of Professor BendalPs last visit to
Nepal in January 1899, and the present edition is founded on a modern
copy of this manuscript. The difficulties which the editor has had to over-
come have, therefore, been by no means slight, particularly in the Apa-
bhramSa portions in which the copyist was transcribing a dialect with which
he was not familiar. Professor Bendall's ability to make use of the parallel
Tibetan versions of the extracts quoted, when they could be discovered,
has in a great measure compensated for this poorness in the quantity and
quality of the MS. material. His notes on the text are most interesting
from the critical point of view and abound in felicitous conjectures and res-
torations. The subject-matter is divided into two portions treating of doc-
trines to which Professor Bendall gives the terms scholastic and mystic
respectively. They mark the decline and fall of Buddhism as a living faith
in India, and of course, cannot be neglected if we wish to gain a complete
view of the history of this religion, uninviting as they may sometimes
be in themselves. Of peculiar interest to students of Prakrit are the Apab-
hramsa verses, to the elucidation of which Professor Bendall devotes especial
attention. (See p. 30).
Yaisyopakarak. A Hindi monthly magazine, edited by Sivachandra Bharatiya.
We have received a well-bound book containing the first volume of this excel-
lent magazine for the Sam vat year 1961 (A. D. 1904 — 5). The main object
of this publication — as its title indicates — is the social advancement of
the Vaisya community, but it comprises further a mass of useful infor-
mation, and practical knowledge for the benefit of the Hindu population of
India in general. There are notices of societies and institutions formed for
social and religious progress in India; useful articles and notes on arts,
trades, manufactures, and agriculture; biographies of noted men and natire
rulers of India, with notes on administration and politics; also letters from
correspondents on matters of general interest, reviews of current literature,
a monthly summary of news affecting the welfare of India, serial tales and
dramas dealing with social and domestic life, and poetical contributions on
46, (^REAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite tltc British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 151
various topics; all of which are most interesting, well written, and excel-
lently printed on good paper, with occasional illustrations, and photographic
reproductions. The magazine fully deserves the support of all readers ac-
quainted with Hindi. It is published at the very moderate price of Rs. 1 — 8
ans a year, including postage.
We welcome a reprint in a cheap and accessible form of Sir Joseph Hooker's
Himalayan Journals. Since their first publication these journals have been
generally legarded as among the most interesting books of travel in exis-
tence, in addition to being a storehouse of valuable and original infor-
mation. The work is one which appeals not only to Anglo-Indians or those
who make a study of Indian affairs, but to every student of natural science,
and those large classes of readers who are already familiar with the work,
will be glad of the opportunity of acquiring a copy at a wonderfully reason-
able price to stand as a work of reference upon their shelves. We note
that the book is illustrated by copies of the original woodcuts, many of
which were made from the author's original drawings, and is reprinted from
the first and unabridged edition. (See p. 178).
Mr. Jivanji Jamshedji Modi has collected a number of papers, which he has
read before the Bombay branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, and has repu-
blished them under the title of Asiatic Papers. They include a paper on
the Karun River, written in January 1889, soon after its opening to trade
by the Persian government, but the majority of the papers are of a literary
character dealing with such subjects as the Avesta literature, the com-
parison of Persian stories with European equivalents, and the like.
East and West, Vol. IV, no. 46, (August 1905) is a good number of a good
journal. Dr. R. Garnett contributes "A Forgotten Episode of Indian History"
(the story of the supersession of Lord Heytesbury as Governor-General by
Peel's ministry). Dr. T. G. Pinches writes on "The Babylonian - Story of the
Flood," Mr. Rama Prasad Chanda on ''India and Babylonia" (suggesting that
the Turvasa and Yadu tribes of the Veda were of Babylonian origin, and
deriving from this source the flood-myth of India). Major Wolseley Haig
concludes his article "A Former Capital of^ India" (Bijapur); Mr. Bulchand
Dayaram has a sympathetic notice of "A Modern Hindustani Poet" (Hali);
and there are several other articles which well deserve perusal. (See p. 197).
Saniiilochak. A Hindi monthly literary journal,] edited by Mr. Jain Vaidya
of Jaipur, and published at Ajrner, and afterwards at Benares. It is
very gratifying to note the rapid strides that are taking place, year
by year, in the progress and development of the Hindi language. On
the one hand the Devanagarl Pracharinl Sabha of Benares is doing excel-
lent service in bringing to light, and publishing yearly reports of, Hindi
manuscripts, ancient and modern, which are fonnd in public libraries, or
in the possession of private individuals throughout India, and also in collating
and editing some of the most famous productions of Hindi literature, e. g.
the Ramayana of TulsT Das, and the PrithvTraj rasan of Chand Bardal. —
46, GREAT RLSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum}.
152 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
On the other hand, such a stimulus has been given to the spread of
Hindi literature that the number of educational works, of journals and
periodicals, of dramas, poems and novels, is steadily on the increase, and
numerous societies have been established for the religious, social, educa-
tional, and commercial progress of the people of India. This vast and
rapid development is clearly noticeable on perusing the pages of this
excellent magazine. The Samalochak contains reports of the proceedings of
religious and literary societies, criticisms on current Hindi literature
biographies of men of note, letters from correspondents, and articles on
scientific, educational and other instructive topics, contributed by learned
well-known writers. Vol. II, for 1903 — 4, contains, amongst may other inte-
resting articles, the commencement of a series of criticismes on the life and
writings of the famous Hindi poet Bhiishana, written by Pandites SySm
Bicharl Misra and Sukdev Bichari Misra, also an account of the Sanskrit
poet Bilhana by Pandit Girijaprasad Dvivedi. It is to be hoped that other
similar contributions will appear in the pages of their magazine, from time
to time, dealing with the lives of compositions of the many notable ancient
Hindi poets, whose works have been as yet unpublished, and of whom
little information has been obtainable This interesting field of literary
research in most extensive, and is well worth the attention and critical inves-
tigation of the many learned Hindi scholars of the present time. The Sama-
lochak is well printed, and full of interesting matter; and should be in the
hands of every student of Hindi literature. (See p. 193)
Samskritakavipaiichaka, Bombay, Samvat 1961 (A. D. 1904). This work is a
Hindi translation by Pandit Gangaprasad Agnihotri of Nagpur of a Marathi
work by the late Vishnu Krishna Sastri Chiplunkar. It contains a series
of very interesting and instructive essays on the life and writings of five
eminent Sanskrit authors, viz : - Kalidasa, Bhavabhuti, Bana Bhatta, Su-
bandhu, and Dandin. Mr. Chiplunkar, the author of the original, is well
known as a Marathi writer of considerable ability. He was a distinguished
Sanskrit scholar who devoted his life to the advancement of education in
the Presidency of Bombay. In these essays he has collected every possible
information concerning the lives of these well known Sanskrit authors, and
has made a complete, careful, and scholarly criticism of the various com-
positions of each author, illustrating his remarks by copious extracts from
the Sanskrit texts. We are much indebted to Pandit Gangaprasad for under-
taking the difficult task of translating these valuable essays into Hindi, and
must compliment him on the result. The translation is made in Hindi of
the purest style, free from any base admixture of Persian and Arabic words,
which enter so largely in not only the colloquial speech, but also in so
many works written in that language. His style is also simple and easily
intelligible. The printing and general get-up of the work are all that could
be desired. We would strongly recommend its perusal by all English readers
acquainted with Sanskrit and Hindi, who are interested in the study of the
works of these distinguished Sanskrit authors. (See p. 193).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 153
The Indian Textile Journal Diary and Reference Book (1905) is a handy
and useful little volume. It contains a list of cotton-mills in India, Japan?
and China, a carefully compiled chapter of useful information for mill agents,
managers, and engineers, rules for securing patents, rules for the certificates
and examinations of mechanical engineers in India, and lastly a diary. (See p. 82).
In Das Freie Wort, 5 Jahrgang, No. 11, we have to note as of interest to Orient-
alists a sympathetic article, "Der Zionismus", by A. Giesen, and two notes,
"Zum Ursprung des christlichen Fischsymbols" by Dr. Arthur Pfungst, and
"Ueber die Entstehung des Sabbats und der siebentagigen Woche." In No. 12
of the same journal Dr. Pfungst contributes a note, "Mutterschutz im Alten
Indien."
Brigade Surgeon C. F. Oldham's "The Sun and the Serpent, a contribution to
the history of Serpent-worship", is valuable in so far as it contains the
author's own personal observations made during a long residence in India,
on the subject of serpent-worship as it actually exists at the present day.
When, however, he leaves existing facts and seeks to solve difficult problems
of ancient Indian mythology, his theories will by no means meet with com-
plete acceptance among scholars. A study of the standard works on Vedic
mythology should have convinced the author of the impossibility, with the
evidence at our disposal, of attaining to certainty on many points on which
he does not hesitate to pronounce definitely. (See p. 73)
"Hinduism and Christianity", by the Rev. John Rofoson, D. D. This is the third
edition of a work which was first published thirty years ago. As the author
points out, the attitude of readers in this country towards Indian religions
has greatly changed in that time. He says "When that edition (the first) was
published, thirty years ago, the difficulty was rather to convince people at
home that in Hinduism there was a real yearning after God . . . The difficulty
now is rather to convince them that Hinduism is utterly inadequate as a
response to that yearning". The book is a well-informed account, written
from the standpoint of the Christian missionary, of the most important reli-
gions and philosophies of India from Vedic times down to the various reform
movements of the present day. (See p. 24).
Dr. Alfred Hillebrandt stands in the foremost rank of students of early Indian
religion, and we welcome gladly his pamphlet Tiere und Gotter kn vedischen
Ritual (Sonderabdruck aus dem 83. Jahresbericht der Schlesischen Gesell-
schaft fur vaterlandische Cultur: Sitzung der orientalisch-sprachwissenschaft-
lichen Sektion vom 17. Marz 1904; Breslau, 1905). He here discusses the
imaginary relation of the god to the animal sacrificed to him in early Indian
ritual, and concludes (1) that in the choice of animals there is no sign of
totemistic ideas or of conceptions of gods in animal form, and (2) that the
chief reason for the selection was the colour of the animal, while it is quite
exceptional to find a particular kind of beast appropriated to a particular
god. The choice of symbolical colours often degenerated into artificiality and
priestly fantasy, but in origin was certainly not the work of priestcraft,
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. 0. (opposite the British Museum)
154 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST
being closely connected with the conceptions of popular myth. Dr. Hillebrandt's
paper, though short, is of great importance to students of comparative reli-
gion, as well as to Sanskritists. (See p. 184).
No. 6 of the series "Christenturn und Zeitgeist (published as supplements to the
journal "Glauben und Wissen") is Das Religiose Leben der Hindus, by
Ad. Stiegelmann, In this little book the author sketches in outline the
history of Indian religion from Vedic times, proceeding from the latter period
to Brahmanism, which he divides into, heads, ritualistic, philosophic, mytho-
logical, and legalistic, and thence coming to modern Hinduism, which he
treats under the heads of the Siva-cult, the Vishnu-cult, and the Sakti-cult
or worship of the female principle. To this are appended sections on family
life in ancient and modern India and on the history and doctrines of the
modern theistic churches of India.
The modern tendency to build a bridge between the classical philosophies of India
and latterday thought is illustrated by the little book styled "Sri Brahma
Dhara" by "the Mahatma Sri Agamya Gnrn Paramahamsa". This is the
endeavour of a modern native thinker to express Vedantic conceptions in
terms intelligible to his own mind and to the mind of those who share his
ideals. The book is interesting, and may be recommended to those who look
to India for philosophic light. (See p. 204).
We have received a neat little volume styled Self-Knowledge, by the Swami
Abhedananda, published by the Vedanta Society in New York. The Swami
has addressed himself to the task of expounding in terms intelligible to the
modern mind the chief ideas of Vedantic philosophy, especially as they occur
in the Upanishads. We venture to think that on some points the Swami
overestimates the scientific value of Vedantic gnosis, and his pleadings do
not remove the fundamental difficulties besetting it. But it must be acknow-
ledged that he writes ably and persuasively, setting forth much of Vedantic
doctrine in a clear and attractive light, and doing good service in paving
the way for a more general recognition by the West of some of the real
merits of Indian thought.
We have to note a pamphlet entitled Exploded Theosophy, comprising three
lectures delivered in Benares in December 1904 by Messrs Panvalkar, D. P.
Thakore, and G. R. Mysore. The first two contain a searching criticism and
stinging indictment of the leaders in the Theosophic movement, especially of
Mrs. Besant; and in the third is given a glowing account of Mahatma Agarnya
Guru's visit to the West, with a vigorous plea for a revival of the philo-
sophic and moral ideals represented by that sage. The book is worthy of the
notice of all who are interested in modern Indian thought.
In a little pamphlet styled Aggressiye Hinduism by "Sister Nivedita" (Mar-
garet E. Noble), the author pleads energetically for activity in the task of
social and intellectual reform — a reform from within — which she defines
as "the indianising of India, the organising of our national thought ... to
translate ancient knowledge into modern equivalents", in fact, militant Hin-
46. GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 155
duism. The little book is vigorously written, and its appeal to Hindus to
realise and develope their own national genius is timely.
Among the "Mittheilungen aus dem Niederl. Reichsmuseum fur Volkerkunde"
we note Anthropometrische Untersuchungen bei den Dujak, by Dr.
A. W. Nieuwenhuis (Veroftentlichung Ser. II, No. 5), edited by Dr. J. Kohl-
brugge. This contains the results of exhaustive anthropotnetric measure-
ments among the Dayaks of Borneo, lucidly tabulated, together with three
excellent double photographic plates depicting types of the Kayan race.
Students of anthopometry will find in this volume much valuable and inte-
resting matter.
The Yellow War by "0" is perhaps one of the most successful of the many
books on the recently concluded war in the Far East. It consist of a series
of vivid pen pictures. The incidents narrated the author declares to have
been either witnessed by himself or related to him first-hand, and be this
as it may, every story beings out the peculiar characteristics of either com-
batant .Japanese or Russian The grim realities of the terrible struggle are
presented most forcibly to the reader, whether the incident related took
place on land of sea. Perhaps the best story is that entitled. "The Naval
Lieutenant's Story" but where all are good it is hard to choose. The illus-
trations are less fortunate; some of them appear to have very little to do
with the subject they are supposed to represent. (See p. 72).
Mr. Gr. Le Strange has already laid students of Eastern history and geography
under lasting obligations by his works on "Palestine under the Moslems"
and "Baghdad under the Abbasid Caliphate." He has now added to the debt
of gratitude we owe him by the issue of a volume on The Lands of the
Eastern Caliphate; Mesopotamia, Persia, and Central Asia from the
Moslem conquest to the time of Timur. This work supplements the two
earlier volumes and completes the author's pioneer work in the field which
he marked out for himself to survey. The volume is issued in the "Cam-
bridge Geographical Series," and, so far as its modest appearance goes, it
might be no more than a careful handbook intended to pave the way of
the beginner and lead him to the study of other authorities. As a matter of
fact there are no other authorities on Mr. Le Strange's subject, and every
one of his five hundred pages represents original work of the very highest
order. It is based on an exhaustive study of the Moslem geographers, and
embodies the conclusions at which the author has arrived after long years
of study. We almost regret that it has been issued in the seiies in which
it appears, for, in order to keep it within the necessary limits, the author
has been obliged to confine himself to bare references to his authorities and
to omit giving translations of important extracts such as the itinaries which
are found in the works of Moslem writers. The work is divided into chapters
dealing with the various provinces and districts of the Abbasid Caliphate,
vi/.. 'Irak, Jazirah, the Upper Euphrates, Rum or Asia Minor, Adharbayjan,
Gilan and the north-west provinces, Jibal, Khuzistan, Fars, Kirman, the Great
Desert and Makran, Sijistan, Kuhistan, Kumis, Tabaristan and Jurjan,
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British A/useum).
156 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Khurasan, the Oxus, Khwarizm Sughd, and the provinces of the .Taxartes.
The book is enriched by a most valuable series of maps, and is furnished
with an exhaustive index. It is long since so important and original a work
has been placed in the hands of orientalists. (See p. 180).
China's Intercourse with Korea from the XVth century to 1895. By William
Woodville Rockhill. This pamphlet of 60 pages shows that Korea,
though nominally a vassal Kingdom of China, has always enjoyed almost
entire independence and self-government. The dynasty which still rules the
country was chosen in the 14th century by the Koreans themselves and
tacitly recognised by China. After a short struggle with the Manchus, Korea
became as faithful to the new dynasty as she had been to the Mings. Nume-
rous missions were sent to China, and the amount of tribute, never very
heavy, was gradually reduced. Several extracts from Chinese works are here
translated, notably one from the diary of a Chinese ambassador in 1843 ; a
chapter is also devoted to a manchu inscription near seoul comrnemoratin<f
the conquest of Korea. An account of some Korean laws and customs tends
to show that the country is thoroughly permeated with Confucianism and
Chinese modes of thought. (See p. 204).
Readers of many classes will warmly welcome the Journal of the Siani Society,
of which Vol. 1, parts. I — II, has just reached us. The wide and attractive
fields of Siamese history and literature have hitherto been almost wholly
neglected by "Western students. The Siam Society has energetically under-
taken to be the pioneers in the exploration of these spheres "the workmen",
as Dr. Frankfurter says in his introduction to this volume, "to collect the
materials on which the master builder may at some future day erect the
edifice, in the shape of an encyclopedic work on Siam"; and the present
number of their Journal promises well for their success in their task. It
contains firstly a suggestive sketch by the secretary, Dr. Frankfurter, on
"The Aims of the Society" — the collection and sifting of materials for
the study of the history, literature, languages, archaeology, law and custom,
ethnology, economics, and arts of Siam. This is followed by an article on
"The Foundation of Ayathia" by H. R. H. Prince Damrong, after which
comes an essay by Colonel G. E. Gerini. "On Siamese Proverbs and Idiomatic
Expressions", which affords a weath of interesting material, comprising
selections from the collection attributed to Phrah Ruang, the Bruce of Siam,
and from other Siamese and foreign sources, together with a valuable biblio-
graphy of Siamese Subhasita literature, a text and translation of King
Ruang's maxims in the recension of the "Wat Pho monastery, a list of pro-
verbs, another of Lau proverbs, and a note upon and a list of the Mon
(Peguan) proverbs in the Rajadhiraj or Siamese version of the great Chro-
nicle of Pegu, al with translations, notes, and index. M. Pierre Morin con-
tributes some "Notes Laotiennes" in French, Phya Praja Kitkarachakr a
Siamese essay on the Menam Mun and the Provinces in the East, and Dr.
Frankfurter a sketch of the life of King Mongkut (1804—1868), a ruler of
singular enlightenment and capacity. Altogether the Journal has made an
excellent start, and its success seems assured. (See p. 204).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 157
The late Mr. Frederic du Pre Thornton was a keen student of Arabic and for
some twelve years from 1880 onwards he lived almost continuously in the
East. In the course of his travels he was greatly struck by the want among
students of any practical grammar and reading-book which would help them
at the beginning of their studies, especially of the Goran, and enable them
to dispense with the more difficult and expensive works available. With the
object of supplying this want he projected an Arabic Series which should
comprise a grammar, three elementary reading books, and a dictionary. Of
this projected series he left two volumes already printed and in private
circulation at the time of his death in 1903. We are glad to be able to
announce that the entire series of five volumes will now be completed and
published under the editorship of Mr. Reynold A. Nicholson, the lecturer
in Persian in the university of Cambridge, who was a personal friend of
Mr. Thornton. The first volume of the series has just been issued under the
title Elementary Arabic : a Grammar, and it consists of an abridgement
of Wright's Arabi- Grammar. The second volume will be entitled a "First
Reading Book" and will contain selected passages from the Goran, and a
portion of the texts in Wright's "Arabic Reading-Book." The third volume
will contain passages from unpublished MSS., and the remainder of the texts
in Wright's "Arabic Reading-Book" will form the fourth volume. The second
of the volumes will contain a glossary so as to be complete in itself, and
the fifth volume of the series will consists of a dictionary for the texts
printed in the third and fourth volumes. The plan is well and carefully thought
out \and we are glad that it is on its way to completion, for we think the
series will prove to be the standard work for the English student when
beginning his studies of the classical language.
Pere CheikllO, Professor of Arabic Literature in the University of St. Joseph at
Beyrout, has just published an Arabic version of considerable interest of the
book of Kalilah and Dimnah under the title La Version arabe de Kalilah
et Dimnah d'apres le plus ancien Manuscrit arabe date. The MS. in
question was found by Pere Cheikho in a convent to the south-east of Beyrout,
and it has the advantage of being complete and dated. Its last page was
completed on the sixth day of Rajab 749 A. H., corresponding to the year
1339 of our era. Thus it will be seen that the actual manuscript does not
go back to a very great antiquity, but an examination of the text itself
showed that it is far more faithful to the primitive form of the work than
such Arabic versions as had hitherto been recovered. Pere Cheikho has there-
fore printed the text of the MS. in full, and he has prefixed to it a valuable
introduction and copious notes. The work forms an interesting contribution
to the study of one of the numerous versions into which this body of Indian
legends found its way.
We welcome the appearance of the first part of the second volume of the Comte
de La ixl berg's Etudes snr les Dialectes de PArabe Me'ridionale, which
we regret to hear has been delayed by ill health. In consequence of this
delay the author has wisely decided not to postpone the issue of the texts
\ GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
158 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
until they could appear with his introduction, commentary, glossary etc.,
but to publish them at once. The present part has therefore been issued
containing the texts in the dialect of Datinah, given with transliteration and
translations. We hope that the Count will not be prevented from shortly
bringing out the concluding part of this volume, and that be will continue
to place students of Arabic under fresh obligations by the issue of other
volumes dealing with the wealth of material which he has collected in past
years at Aden and elsewhere. (See p. 78).
Part VI of the "Publications of an American Archaeological Expedition to Syria
in 1899 — 1900" is entitled Modern Arabic Tales, which were collected by
Dr. Eli no Littmann during a stay in Jerusalem in January, 1900. The
tales were written down for Dr. Littmann by Salim G'anine a native of
Jerusalem, who had heard most of them from members of. his own family,
chiefly his m6ther. Dr. Littmann promises to publish in one of the later
volumes of the series an enquiry into the origin of the different tales, a few
of which he states must have come from Europe. In the present part he
publishes the text of the tales in Arabic Characters, and promises that future
parts will contain complete translations, phonetic transliterations, a gramma-
tical sketch and a vocabulary. It is certain that by their appearance the
usefulness of the present volume to the student of Arabic dialects would be
largely increased. (See p. 78).
We are glad to inform our readers that the German Oriental Society has just
issued as a separate publication the very valuable papers contributed to its
journal by the late Prof. Socin in the years 1882 and 1883 (Bd. XXXVI
and XXXVII) on the dialect spoken in Mosul and Mardin. The publication
bears the title Der Arabische Dialekt von Mosnl and Mardin, and in it
are given a number of stories with transliteration and German translations.
For students auxious to acquaint themselves with the dialect of northern
Mesopotamia the papers will be of great service in their new and more
accessible form.
The third volume of Prof. Flinders Petrie's History of Egypt, which deals
with the history of that country from the XlXth to the XXXth Dynasties,
has just been issued. It will be remembered that the first two volumes
of the work, dealing with Egyptian history from the earliest period down
to the XYIIIth dynasty, have been in the hands of students for some years,
and later volumes by other writers on Ptolemaic, Roman, and Arabic Egypt
have made their appearance before the third volume of the work. Although
they appear as collaborators in producing separate volumes of the same
History, we cannot conceive a greater contrast than that which Prof. Petrie
presents to Prof. Mahaffy or Mr. Stanley Lane Poole, not only in style and
treatment, but in his conception of the function of history. Prof. Petrie's
aim in writing a history of ancient Egypt may be summed up in three
lines which we quote from the preface to the volume just issued. He says :
''There is, I believe, no other country of which there is a complete index to
every historical monument that is known, with a translation or abstract of
46, GREAT RUSSELL 'STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 159
every historical text." In these words Prof. Petrie states his own claim to
be regarded as a historian, and we readily admit that he has accomplished
the task he set himself. He has compiled "a complete index" of a history,
which will doubtless be valuable as a work of reference to anyone wishing
to study or identify the monuments of a particular period or reign. Both it
and Mr. Bradshaw's Time Table will be valuable in their respective spheres
of influence, but they are nearly equally devoid of general interest and in-
struction. In fact Prof. Petrie lacks the gift of making the dry bones of
history live. He is most industrious and painstaking in collecting and num-
bering the bones and arranging them in order, — but he never makes them
live. He takes no broad views, he has formed no general conclusions; a
fact is a fact to him, and all facts are of much the same value. But we
must not be thought to decry the book, for it is the result of much panis-
taking industry and reflects considerable credit on the author. Mr. Walker
has assisted Prof. Petrie in the translations of texts included in the volume,
and we could wish that they were sometimes more intelligible, though
Prof. Petrie tells us that their "ruggedness and strange English is (sic)
intentional." (See p. 179).
In the year 1892 an association was formed in America with the object of in-
stituting popular courses of lectures on the History of Religions, to be deli-
vered by competent authorities in some of the principal cities in the United
States, the lectures to be published after their delivery at the expense of
the association. Four courses were delivered by the end of 1899, and then
came a period of four ye#rs during which no course was arranged. We are
glad howerer, to be able to announce the publication of the fifth course of
lectures, which was delivered in the spring of last year by Prof. Georg
Steindorff of Leipzig on The Religion of the Ancient Egyptians The
course consisted of five lectures and in them the author deals with the
religion of the Egyptians in the earliest times ; he traces its development
during later periods of history; he describes the temples and the ceremo-
nies which were performed in honour of the gods; he distinguished the
magical element which permeated the beliefs of the Egyptians ; and, passing
to their anticipation of a future life, he describes their graves and burials.
In his closing pages Dr. Steindorff indicates in outline the influence which
Egyptian religion exercised on other races. We cannot do better than wish
continued prosperity to the progressive association by which the lectures
were arranged. (See p. 196).
We have received a reprint of the late Mr. Samuel Sluirpo s History of Egypt.
Perhaps our conceptions of the history of no other country have changed
so much within the last fifty years as they have with regard to Egypt.
In no other country have discoveries followed so fast on one another's heels.
It is hardly necessary to say, therefore, that Sharpe's history has been
superseded for many years, and is not adequately brought up to date by a
note of two pages giving Brugsch's chronology. But to anyone wishing to
possess a reprint of Sharpe's "History" we can unreservedly recommend the
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
160 LUZAVS ORIENTAL LIST.
two volumes before us. He must however recollect that the book is merely
a curiosity of Egyptological literature. Mr. Sharpe's view of Egyptian history
was, owiug to the discoveries of Lepsius, known to be erroneous as soon as
it was published, and probably no other country but England would repu-
blish, except as an avowed curiosity, a book which was known to be un-
scientific even when first given to the world fifty years ago. (See p. 180).
We have received a volume entitled Israel Redivivus from the pen of Mr.
F. C. Danvers, who describes it as "a history of the Tribes of Israel (distinct
from that of Judah) from the times when the biblical accounts of them came
to an end." The author is a Member of Council and Honorary Treasurer
of the British-Israel Association, and his work is another attempt to prove
the identity of the Anglo-Saxon race with the ten lost tribes. The author
warns us that the recognition of our descent from God's chosen people should
"never be indulged in as a proud boast, without a corresponding acknow-
ledgment of the responsibilities which it involves". (See p. 118).
An interesting little volume on The Religion of Israel has been published by
Canon Ottley, which is intended to supplement the author's "Short History
of the Hebrews", issued some four years ago. The author has wisely refrai-
ned from any attempt at an exhaustive treatment of the theology of the
Old Testament, and has aimed only at tracing in general outline the character
and development of Hebrew thought and spiritual beliefs. His chapters are
arranged in chronological order, beginning with the primitive religion of the
Semites and following the course of the nations history under the influence
of Moses, Samuel and the prophets; the influence of the exile is then dis-
cussed, followed by the rise of Judaism, which in turn came in contact
with Hellenism, and was finally displaced by Christianity. The book is care-
fully written and may be recommended as a reliable introduction to the
subject of which it treats. (See p. 179).
Under the title Hebrew Humour and other Essays, Dr. J. Chotzner has republis-
hed a number of essays several of which have already appeared in the Imperial
Asiatic Review, the Jewish Quarterly Review, and the Jewish Chronicle. The
essays deal with the humour and satire that is to be found in the works of
both ancient and modern Hebrew writers Dr. Chotzner begins with an essay on
the humour of the bible and ends with a discussion of the merits of modern
Hebrew journalism, so that the range of his subject is a wide one. He
treats also of a number of mediaeval writers such as Yedaya Bedaresi, a
fourteenth-century Hebrew poet and philosopher, Immanuel di Roma, a thir-
teenth-century Hebrew humourist and a friend of Dante, and Kalonymos ben
Kalonymos, a thirteenth-century satirist. It is needless to say that the
book will have great value for those of our readers who are of its author's
nationality, while for the Gentile it will have a special interest in that it
strikingly reveals the subjects which appeal to the Jewish mind as humerous.
(See p. 177).
Dr. S. A. Hirsch has collected a number of essays on Jewish subjects, the
46. GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 161
majority of which have appeared at various times in the Jewish Quarterly
Review, and has republished them in volume form, under the title A Book
of Essays, for the Jewish Historical Society of England. The essays include
treatises on the early English Hebraists, on Johann Reuchlin, whom the
author describes as "the father of the study of Hebrew among Christians",
Johann Pfefferkorn, Samson Raphael Hirsch and the Jewish philosophy of
religion, and kindred subjects. The last essay in the volume gives an inte-
resting survey of Jewish literature, which its author originally read before
the Jews' College Literary Society in 1902.
Bearing his patriarchal years almost as easily as his namesake Moses, Dr.
Moritz Steinschneider continues to work with the energy and fertility of
vigorous manhood. He is now engaged upon another monumental task, Die
Geschichts-literatur dor Jnden in Druckwerken nnd Haudschrifieii,
a bibliography of all Jewish literature bearing 'upon (historical events. Of
this work we have received volume 1, the Bibliographic der hebraischen
Schriften, an account of such historical sources as are written in the
Hebrew character. This book, in which the venerable author acknowledges
the assistance of Dr. Freimann and other scholars, displays the vast and
rompact erudition for which] Dr. Steinschneider is famous ; it will be a
priceless boon to all students of Jewish history, which incidentally throws
often a side-light — usually a lurid one — on the history of the surrounding
nations.
A hearty welcome is due to Gleanings from the Talmud, by the Key. William
Macintosh. In this neat little book Mr. Macintosh presents a series of striking
thoughts on religious and ethical subjects and parables, compiled from the Talmud,
done into English, and arranged according to matter. It is the best work of its
kind in English, and it is sure of success. Full justice even today is seldom done
to the Talmud, either by its admirers or its opponents. It is a Hansard, a
record of centuries of labour in the exposition of the Mosaic Law, designed
directly to establish the observance of the latter and therewith to bring about
the "kingdom of heaven" on earth; but the difficulties of the theme are sueh
that few realise the wealth of brilliant fancy and noble feeling that lie hidden
amid the tangles of this great literary monument of the Pharisees. As an
example, we would quote the passionate cry: "even when the Gates of Mercy
are shut, the Gates of Tears are still open" (Berakhoth32 b). Mr. Macintosh
has therefore done excellent service, not only to theologians, but to all "men
of good will" by the judgment, taste, and impartiality with which he has
acquitted himself of his task.
The appearance of Professor Ernst Selliii in the crowded arena of the "Babel-
Bibel" controversy claims respectful notice from both friends and foes of
Delitzsch. In Der Ertrag der Ansgrabungen iin Orient fiir die Erkennt-
n is der Entwicklung der Religion Israels. Dr. Sellin gives within
44 pages a lucid and interesting summary of the results of archaeological
research in reference to the specifically Israelitish principles of biblical
religion. These specific principles are (1) in the age before the prophets, the
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162 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
belief in the Yahve who rescued his people from Egypt, revealed himself on
Sinai, gave a law to them by Moses, and led them to their land, to be there
worshipped as a deity supreme in goodness and power ; and (2) with the
prophets, the grand conception that this Jahve is the one God and father of
all humanity, all-powerful and all-gracious guide of the world's history. For
these peculiarly Judaic ideas Egypt affords no analogy. Nor, according to
Dr. Sellin, can we derive them, with Delitzsch, from Babylon ; for the mythical
or legendary forms in which they are at first clothed, and which are certainly
akin to Babylonian myth, do not affect their nature. "Babylonian excavations,"
writes Dr. Sellin, "have fully proved that Israel owns a peculiar religious
possession given to it by God and not to be derived from any other nation,
not even Babylon . . . Babylonian literature teaches us more clearly than any
before it that, although God gradually led and trained other nations for his
kingdom, it was in Israel alone that be revealed and uttered himself." A spe-
cially interesting chapter is that upon the excavations in Palestine, in which
Dr. Sellin himself has played a leading part. He describes the various "cul-
tures" which the spade has revealed there, especially that of the Canaanites,
bringing before our eyes by a few examples a vivid picture of their blood-
stained religion; and he concludes with, as we believe, the just deduction
that Israel and the other nations of Western Asia had a great fund of reli-
gious ideas in common, but that excavations only make more manifest the
gulf between this common stock and the specifically Israelitish religion as
we know it from the Bible. Dr. Sellin writes with fine religious feeling as
well as scholarship, and his book should be welcome to a wide circle of readers.
We are glad that an English translation has been published of Prof. Ed nurd
Konig's valuable little pamphlet on the same controversy. The translation
has been made by the Rev. William Turnbnll Filter and is issued
under the title The Bible and Babylon, their relationship in the history
of culture. Dr. Konig's acute and telling criticism of the wild theories
propounded by Prof. Delitzsch should do much to clear the air. It is true
that the controversy has been confined in the main to Germany, and has
not succeeded in attracting more notice in England than may be gauged
by a few articles in the daily press. But certain people who have not followed
the arguments may still imagine that some weight is to be attached to
Dr. Delitzsch's assertions. It is for this reason that we welcome Dr. Konig's
little book in an English dress. Mr, Filter has added a number of notes to
his translation, bringing it up to date in respect of recent publications, and
the Dean of Canterbury has written a short preface to the work. (See p. 119).
The third part of the first volume of the Beitrage zur Assyriologie, edited by
Prof. Delitzsch and Prof. Paul Uanpt contains a careful grammatical paper
by Dr. A. Ungnad entitled "Ueber Analogiebildungen im hebraischen Verbum",
and a paper by Dr. Johannes Helm on "Hymnen und Gebete an Marduk",
in which the author has collected a number of hymns and prayers to the
god Marduk from the published literature, supplementing them with a few
which he publishes and translates for the first time. Two notes are also
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LlST. 163
contributed by Dr. F. Bork and Dr. G. Htising entitled "Zur Erklarung
der elamischen Briefe" and "Setnitische Lehnworter im Elamischen" respectively.
(See p. 122).
We have received a useful little guide to Vienna which is published by Dr. Julius
Menrer under the title A handy illustrated (*uide to Vienna and Environs.
The book does not pretend to rival the larger guides, which have been for
long in the field, but it contains alt the information that a traveller would
require who was making but a short stay in the city. For example, we
would recommend it to travellers by the Orient Express on their way to
Constantinople, or to those on their way to Egypt by the Trieste route, who
break their journey at Vienna.
A valuable study of The Masai, their lan^uag-e and folklore has been published
by Mr. A. C. Hollis, who has had unrivalled opportunities for acquiring
a knowledge of this people at first hand. The Masai occupy a considerable
part of the large plains in both British and German East Africa, extending
from about one degree north of the equator to six degrees south of it, and
are one of the most interesting and important of the tribes in that part ol
Africa. Mr. Hollis is Chief Secretary to the Administration of the East
Africa Protectorate, and for ten years has been in daily intercourse with
the Masai. Keenly interested in the people themselves, and anxious to place
on record their ideas and customs before they shall become extinct or cor-
rupted, he has succeeded in collecting a mass of material which he has now
published in the work before us. The book is an exhaustive study of its
subject and is as valuable from the linguistic as from the anthropological
side. For the author begins his work with a complete grammar of the Masai
language, followed by collections of Masai stories, proverbs and sayings, and
enigmas. He then gives a description of the sections, clans and families into
which the Masai are divided and in the latter part of the book he gives
the myths and traditions current among the Masai, and describes their
customs. It should be noted that all the stories, riddles, songs, etc., as
well as the account of Masai customs and beliefs are given by Mr. Hollis
in the actual words of his native informers, which he prints in translite-
ration with an English translation by the side. The book is a mine of infor-
mation for the student of language and folklore and for the anthropologist; it
should also be of great service to officials and others whose work brings
them at all into contact with East Africa. We may add that Sir Charles
Eliot has written a valuable introduction to the work. (See p. 72).
Al-Hilal, June, 1905, Vol. XIII, No. 9. (See p. 197).
AI-Machriq, 1905, No. 12, contains: La faune historique ou les animaux dis-
parus du Liban, by P. H. Lammens. — L'lle de Make et son histoire, by
G. Sebalani. — Traite inedit de Boulos ar-Raheb, eveque de Sidon, sur le
Dogme chretien, public par P. L. Cheikho. — Les MSS. arabes de notre
Bibliotheque Oi ientale : Homelies, sermons, by P. L. Cheikho. - - Bibliogra-
phic Orientale. - - Questions et reponses. - - etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 13, contains: L'ete au Liban, by M. M. E. Samaha. —
46, GREAT RUSSKI.L STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
164 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Traite inedit de Boulos ar-Raheb, eveque de Sidon, sur le Dogme chretien,
by P. L. Cheikho. — La Suisse africaine, by M. A. M. Raad. — L'accord
de la foi et de la raison, by P. C. Edde. - Bibliographic Orientale
Questions et reponses. — etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 14, contains: Les rnesures de la grandeur de la Terre,
by P. P. de Vregille. — La faune historique ou les animaux disparus du
Liban, by P. H. Larnraens. — Contributions a la grainmaire arabe, by Q.
Marta — La legende arabe de St. Alexis dans la poesie populaire d'apies
trois MSS., by P, L. Cheikho. — La Suisse africaine, by M. A. M. Raad. -
Bibliographic Orientale. — Questions et reponses. — etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 15, contains: L'authenticite de la Liturgie de Saint
Jacques, by G. Alousi. — Proverbes vulgaires sur les mois et les saisons,
by A. Getnayel. — L'alimentation en Syrie : Le lait et ses derives, by H.
Negre. — Les MSS. arabes Chretiens de 1'Universite St. Joseph : Les Ecri-
vains Ecclesiastiques jusqu'a la fin de XVe siecle. — Questions et reponses.
— etc., etc., (See p. 197).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 16, contains: Bulletin scientifique semestriel, by P. L.
Cheikho. — Traite inedit de Paul Hahib sur les Heresies, by P. L. Cheikho.
— Redondances grammaticales en arabe, by D. G. Marta. — Les anciens
Convents du Kesrouan : Le Convent de Reifoun, by I. Harfouche. - - Biblio-
graphic Orientale. — Questions et reponses. — etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 17, contains: L'orientaliste N. Malouf et sa famille, by
I. Malouf. — Le Bienheureux Cure d'Ars, by P. L. Cheikho. — Les Actes
du Concile de'Ain Traz, by C. Charon. — La langue armenienne, byN. Saye-
ghian. — Bibliographic Orientale. — Question^ et reponses. — etc., etc.
(See p. 197).
American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures, July, 1905, Vol.
XXI, No. 4, contains: The Pluralis Interisious in Hebrew, by A. Ember. -
The Missing Pages of an Old Arabic Anthology, by Ch. C. Torrey. -- King's
Studies in Eastern History. I., by W. Muss-Arnolt. - - Book Notices. — etc..
etc. (See p. 197).
American Journal of Theology, July, 1905, Vol. IX, No. 3, contains : The
latest Phase of the Controversy over Babylon and the Bible, by Ed. Konig.
• The Sources for the History of the Papal Penitentiary, by Ch H. Has-
kins. — Jesus' Voice from Heaven, by B. W. Bacon. — The Rise of Deism
in Yale College, by I. Woodbridge Riley. — Critical Notes. — etc., etc.
(See p. 197).
rya, April and May, 1905, Vol. IV, Nos. 10 and 11, contain* Organisation, by
D. B. R. Ragoonath Row. — Temples are Symbolic ot Human Body, by S. R.
Aiyar. — Visishtadvaitic Philosophy : its Origin and its Progress, by K. Ven-
kata Rao. — Hindu Calendar Reform. — Notes and Comments. — etc., etc.
See p. 197).
Arya, June, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 12, contains : The Different Sects of Hinduism,
by D. B. R, Ragoonath Row. — Temples are Symbolic of Human Body, by
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, VV. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 165
S. Ramaswami Aiyar. — Hinduism, by 3. Ramaswami Aiyar. — The Religion
of Science, by N. K. R. Aiya. — The Voice of Sarada. — etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Asiatic Quarterly Review, July, 1905, Vol XX, No. 39, contains: The Re-
sources and Development of Mysore, by Sir R. Lethbridge. — Baluchistan
and its Possibilities, by C. E. D. Black. — The Benefits of Inland Naviga-
tion, by J. F. Fischer — Ramie, the Textile of the Future; a Promising
Industry for India, by D. Edwards-Radclyffe. — The Future of the Hin-
dustani Language and Literature, by Shaikh Abdul Qadir. — Orientalia. -
Proceedings of the East India Association. — Reviews and Notices,
etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Baptist Missionary Review, July, 1905, Vol. XI, No. 7, contains: Rescue Work
among Temple Children, by Amy Wilson-Carmichael. — Christian Education
in Japan, by H. E. Count Okuma. — Present Criticism of Foreign Missions
in the Home Lands — its Character; and how shall it be Answered, by
C. S. Vaughan and G. E. Phillips. — Editorial. — Mission News and Cor-
respondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Baptist Missionary Review, August, 1905, Vol. XI, No. 8, contains: Yerra-
guntla Pariah, by G. H. Brock. -- An Incident in the Early Days of Ongole,
by Mrs. R. Shilling. The Story of the Central China Mission, by J. S.
Adams. — Editorial. — Mission News and Correspondence. — etc., etc.
(See p. 197).
Biblia, June, 1905, Vol. XVIII, No. 3. contains: Assyro-Babylonian Divination,
by H. Proctor. — Dr. Hilprecht and the Nippur Tablets. — The Palestine
Exploration Fund, by Th. F. Wright. — Book Reviews. — Archaeological
Notes. -- etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Biblia, July, 1905, Vol. .XVIII, No. 4, contains : Egyptian Art-its Beginnings,
by J. Offord. - - The Precepts of Ptah-Hotep, by H. Proctor. - - The Pales-
tine Exploration Fund, by Th. F. Wright. — • Book Review. — Assyrian
Hymns. — The Egypt Exploration Fund. — etc., etc., (See p. 197).
Biblia, August, 1905, Vol. XVIII, No. 5, contains: A Mount Lebanon Anti-
quity, by Ghosn el Howie. — A New Coptic Grammar, by J. Offord. — The
Early Occurrence of Iron in Egypt, by H. R. Hall. — The Palestine Ex-
ploration Fund, by Th. F. Wright. — Book Review. — Archaeological Notes.
- etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Biblical World, June, 1905, Vol. XXV, No. 6. contains: Frontispiece.
Editorial. — Explorations in the Dead Sea Valley, by E. W. G. Masterman.
— The Apologetic Value of Modern Criticism, with Special Reference to the
Old Testament, by "W. H. Bennett. — Interview with Old Testament Scho-
lars on Living Problems, by W. J. Beecher, and G. F. Moore. — Science
as a Teacher of Morality, by J. M. Coulter. — Exploration and Discovery.
— Current Opinion. — Book Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Biblical World, July, 1905, Vol. XXVI, No. 1, contains: Frontispiece. — Edi-
torial. — A Fellah Wedding at Siloam, by H. Sv Spoer. — The Messages
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
166 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
of the Psalms : Psalm 23, by J. E. McFadyen. - - The Hittite Inscriptions,
by A. H. Sayce. — The Relation of New Testament Theology to Jewish
Alexandrian Thought, by W. F. Adeney. — The Effect of Modern Bible
Teaching as seen by the Student, by J. F. Wood. — Current Opinion. —
Exploration and Discovery. — Book Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Biblical World, August, 1905, Vol. XXVI, No. 2, contains: Frontispiece. -
Editorial. — Two Eminent Teachers, by H. S. Bun-age. — The Messages
of the Psalms : Psalm 137, by J. E. McFadyen. The Modern Jewish
View of Jesus, by C. W. Votaw. — The Meaning of the Ring and Rod in
Babylonian. — Assyrian Sculpture, by A. E. Whatham. — An Interview
with New Testament Scholars. — Current Opinion. — Work and Workers.
— Book Reviews. — etc., etc (See p. 197).
Brahmavadin, May, 1905, Vol. X, No. 5, contains : Pratyahara, by H. Nath
Sinha. Mental Healing, by S. Trigunatita. — Buddhism and Vedanta II.
— Vedanta Philosophy and its Study in America. — Vedanta Work. — ete.,
etc. (See p. 197).
Calcutta RerieiY, July 1905, No. 241, contains: Student Life in India, by
C. H. Browning, M. A. — Personal Experiences in Armenia, by a Friend of
Armenia. — The office of Governor-General, by R. P. Karkaria. - - Our
cousins, the Eurasians of India, by Amicus. — Lord Curzon and the native
States, by a Native Thinker. — An Observation on the Religious Future of
India, by Raja Binaya Krishna Deb. — The Early Days of Steam Navigation
in Indian Waters. Part I, by W. K. Firminger. — Fourteen days in the
Himalayas, by J. F. H. — Critical Notices. - - Vernacular Literature etc., etc.
(See p. 197).
Chinese Recorder, June, 1905, Vol. XXXVI, No. 6, contains : Our Relations to
our Chinese Fellow- workers, by J. E. Walker. — Among the Soldiers in
Japan, by H. Loomis. — The Bible in China, by J. A. Silsby. — Educati-
onal Department. — Correspondence. — Editorial Comment. — Missionary
News. - - etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Chinese Recorder, July, 1905, Vol. XXXVI, No. 7, contains : Letters from an
Old Missionary to his Nephew. — "The Fortunate Union", by J. Darroch.
— The Canadian Mission Press, Chentu, by a Friend and Well wisher. -
Educational Department. — Our Book Table. — Editorial Comment. - - Mis-
sionary News. — etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Chinese Recorder, August, 1905, Yol. XXXVI, No. 8, contains : Secrets of Power :
A Meditation on the Life of Rev. J. Hudson Taylor, by C. Goodrich.
Three Venerable Missionaries, by B. Upward. — The Object of Bible Study,
by D. W. Lyon. — The China Centenary Missionary Conference, by G. H.
Bondfield. — Educational Department. — Correspondence. -- etc., etc. (See
p. 197).
Comite de 1'Asie franchise, Bulletin June, 1905, Vol. V, No. 51, contains: Le
Comite : Une Conference sur les campagnes de Mandchourie, by R. Kann. — La
i6, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum].
LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST. 167
Mission du lieutenant Grillieres. - - La Politique ameVicaine aux Philippines.
— L'Alliarice franco-japonaise. - - Le Marche chinois : Action economique des
grandes puissances en Chine, by F. Pila. — Asie franchise. — Siam. —
Chine : L'opinion chinoise et la loi americaine centre 1'immigration des Chinois.
- Arabic. — Bibliographic. — etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Comito de 1'Asie franchise, Bulletin July, 1905, No. 52, contains : La Deli-
mitation de la frontiere franco-siamoise, by R. C. — Les Negotiations de
paix, by R. C. - La Question de 1'organisation de 1'armee des Indes, by
C. M. — Asie franchise. — Chine. — Asie Russe. — Arabic. — Perse. —
etc., etc. (See p. 197.)
Comit^ de 1'Asie franchise, Bulletin August, 1905, No. 53, contains : Les
Negociations de paix, by R. C. — La Guerre. — L'Arbitrage de Mascate, by
Ch. Mourey. — Le Rachat du chemin de fer Hankeon-Canton. — Le Gou-
vernement del'insulinde : Java. — Asie franchise. — Chine. — Japon. —
Coree. — Arabic. — etc. etc. (See p. 197).
Crescent, Vol. XXV, No. 648, contains : Experiment in Japanese Diet. — The
Orient under Christian Rule. — The Religion of the Servians. — etc., etc.
(See p. 197).
Crescent, Vol. XXV, No. 649, contains: Liverpool Society for the Abolition of
Capital Punishment. — The Sheikh amongst his own Countrymen. —
British and Fulani in Northern Nigeria. - - etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Crescent, Vol. XXVI, No. 652, contains: The Sheikh as seen through other
People's Spectacles. — The Creed of a Russian Christian Sect. — The Coming
Solar Eclipse. — etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Crescent, Vol. XXVI, No. 654, contains: Islam and Christianity compared. —
The Pan — Islamic Movement. — Giaour Attack upon the Commander of
the Faithful. — Moral Courage. — etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Crescent, Vol. XXVI, No. 655, contains : The Hamidieh Hospital for Children at
Constantinople. — Islam in India. — Prophecies concerning the Prophet
Mahommed, A Vindication. — The Experiences of an English Convert to
Islam in British Guiana. — etc., etc. (See p. 197).
East and West, June, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 44, contains : A Former Capital of India,
by Wolseley Haig. — Certain Aspects of Sikhism, by S. Jogendra Singh. —
Police Reform, by J. P. — Woman and Civilisation, by Miss F. M. Sawyer. —
Mahornedan Mysticism, by A. F. M. Abdul Ali. — The Secret of the Japanese
Nation, by Miss L. M. Yates. — Imperial Fiscal Policy, by T. F. Dowden. —
Editorial Note. — Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 197).
East and West, July, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 45, contains: The Political Position in
England, by J. M. Maclean. — Where East meets West, by Sir H. Brown. -
Ghazipur — the Land of Roses, by R. B. Lala Baij Nath. — A Former Capital
of India, by Major W. Haig. - - Leaves from the Diary of a Hindu Devotee,
by "Zero". — An Admirer of our Empire, by H. Bruce. - - Pseudomenus of
Peritanais, by B. C. Kennedy. - - At the Two Ends of the Earth, by Mrs.
46. GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
168 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
F. Swiney. — Books to read, by Mrs. A. Bell. — Current Events. - - Cor-
respondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Geographical Journal, July, 1905, Vol. XXVI, No. 1, contains: The Anglo-
German Boundary Expedition in Nigeria, by L. Jackson. — Notes of a Land
Journey from Fu-chau to Kiu-kiang, by A. B. Hamilton. — Reviews. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 197).
Geographical Journal, August, 1905, Vol. XXVI, No. 2, contains: Liberia, by
Sir H. Johnston. — The Ruins of "Huanuco Viejo", or Old Huanuco, with
Notes on an Expedition to the Upper Maranon, by R. Knock. — Dimensions
of the Nile and its Basin, by H. G. Lyons. The Barotse Boundary Award. -
Reviews. - - etc., etc, (See p. 197).
Geographical Journal, September, 1905, Vol. XXVI, No. 3, contains: On the
Nile Flood and its Variation, by H. G. Lyons. — Exploration in Asiatic Tur-
key, 1896 — 1903, by P. H. H. Massy. — A Journey among the Highlands
of Chili, by E. C. Young. — Reviews Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 197).
Globus, Vol LXXXVII, No. 24, contains: Ueber die Salzgewinning in der chi-
nesischen provinz Szetschwan, by W. Krebs. — Ueber Taraskische Bilder-
schriften (with 3 plates), by W. Lehmann. — Kleine Nachrichten.
etc., etc.
Globus, Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 1, contains: Die Marianen, by H. Costenoble. -
Der Omuramba Omatako und die Omatakoberge, by F. Seiner. - - Ueber
Religion und Sprache der Tobiinsulaner, by H. Seidel. -- Eine Geheimsprache
auf Samoa, by Schultz. — Biicherschau. — Kleine Nachrichten.
etc., etc.
Globns, Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 3, contains : Chinesische Altertiimer in der romischen
Epoche der Rheinlande, by B. Laufer. — Zur Anthropologie der Mongolen. —
Biicherschau. — Kleine Nachrichten. — etc., etc.
Globns, Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 6, contains: Russische Bahnen in Asien, by A.
Meyer. — Abschluss meiner Reisen in den Flussgebieten des Rio Negro und
Yapura, by Th. Koch-Griinberg. — Zur ethnographischen und archaologischen
Untersuchung der Meskitokiiste, by J. Neuhaus. — Bucherchau. — Kleine
Nachrichten. — etc., etc.
Globns, Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 7, contains: Ueber Quichua sprechende Indianer an
den Ost-abhangen der Anden im Grenzgebiet zwischen Peru und Bolivia, by
E. Nordenskiold. — Die dunkeln Geburtsflecke in Argentinien und Brasilien,
by R. Lehmann-Nitsche. — Biicherschau. — Kleine Nachrichten.
etc., etc. ,
Globus, Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 8. contains : Ueber das Klima von Palastina, by
F. Klengel. — Von Hanoi nach Longtscheu. — Wirbelstiirme und Hochwas-
sergefahr im fernen Osten, by W. Krebs. — Die deutschen Grabungen
in Babylon and Assur. — Biicherschau. — Kleine Nachrichten.
etc., etc.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum),
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LTST. 169
Globus, Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 9, contains: Das deutsche Schutzgebiet zu Kiaut-
schou in seiner neuesten Entwickelung. — Das kunstliche Wegenetz in
Togo, by D. Kiirchhoff. — Sage iiber die Entstehung der Inseln Map und
Rumung und der Landschaft Nimigil (.lapinseln), by A. Senfft. — Die Ge-
winnung und die Zubereitung der Nahrung auf den Ralik-Ratakiniseln
(Marshallinseln), by A. Kramer. — Biicherschau. — Kleine Nachrichten. —
etc., etc.
Indian Antiquary, May 1905, Vol. XXXIV, Part 429, contains: The Eighteen
Songs of the Bona-Na Festival (Hona-Nayi Lu Athrungsh), Dard Text, with
Translation, Notes and Vocabulary, by A. H. Francke. — Chanakya's Land
and Revenue Policy (4th Century B. C.) by Shamasastry. — Manisha Pan-
chakam of Sri Sankaracharya, with the Gloss of Patanjali, by G. R. Subra-
miah Pantulu. - Folklore of the Telugus, by G. R. Subramiah Pantulu. —
etc., etc. (See p. 198).
Indian Antiquary, June, 1905, Vol. XXXIV, Part 430, contains: The Cult of
Mian Bibi in the Panjab, by L. D. Nath. — The Practical Value of Anthro-
pology, by Sir R. Temple. — Correspondence. — (See p. 198).
Indian Antiquary, July, 1905, Vol. XXXIV, Part 431, contains: The Varnanar-
havarnana of Matriceta, by F. ~W. Thomas — Some Anglo-Indian Worthies
of the Seventeenth Century, by Miss L. M. Anstey. — Notes and Queries. —
etc., etc. (See p. 198).
Indian Forester, June, 1905, Vol. XXXI, No. 6, contains: The Prohibition of
Grass Burning and its Effects on the Game of the Country. — Scientific
Papers. — Some Facts about Gutta Percha, by A. M. Burn Murdoch. —
The Grazing Question in Madras, by F. A. L. — Correspondence. — Reviews
and Translations. - - etc., etc. (See p. 198).
Indian Forester, July, 1905, Vol. XXXI, No. 7, contains: Note on the Occur-
rence of a Parasitic Fungus on Pinus Excelsa, by W. Mayes. — The School
of Forestry, Forest of Dean, by C. 0. Hanson — The Girdling of Miscellaneous
Trees in Sal Forests, by F. F. R. Channer. - - Some large Deodars in Tehri
Garhwal, by J. W. Oliver. — Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 198).
Indian Magazine, July, 1905, No. 415, contains: Annual Meeting of the National
Indian Association. — A Glimpse of Japan in 1869, by Mrs. W. S. Me Clelland. —
The Retirement of Miss Carr, Senior Inspectress of Girls' Schools in the
Madras Presidency. — Indian Intelligence. — etc., etc. (See p. 198).
Indian Magazine, August, 1905, No. 416, contains : Resignation of Miss Man-
ning. — An American Village, by S. C. Logan, — Physical Culture for
Women. — The Indian Industrial and Agricultural Exhibition. — Poona
Widow's Home. - - Widow Re-Marriage. — Vemana's Sayings, by A Rogers. -
Reviews. - - Indian Intelligence. -»- etc., etc. (See p. 198).
Indian Magazine, September, 1905. No. 417, contains: In Memoriam Miss Man-
ning. The Late Miss Manning. — Shahnevaz Ehan, by H. Beveridge. —
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
170 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
What Japan has taught. — Short and simple Annals of the Indian Poor, by
D. C — Female Education in Travancore, by A. .G. Menon. - A. Hindu
Ladies' Gathering at Bellary. — Hindu Ladies in Manchester. — An Inter-
view with Dr. P. C. Roy. — Female Education in Mysore. — A Notable
Widow Re-Marriage. — Indian Intelligence. — etc., etc. (See p. 198).
Indian Review, June, 1905, Vol. VI, No. 6, contains: Editorial Notes. -- A Halt
between East and West, by Mrs. I. F. Mayo. — The Indian Tat-Twam-Asi
and Western Thought, by V. J. Kirtikar. — The Plague, by M. Srinivasa
Rau. — European Estimate of Indian Character, by K. T. Paul. — Indians
and the Public Service. — Scorpions and their Ways, by S. K. Sundra
Charlu. — Current Events. — World of Books. — etc., etc. (See p. 198).
Indian Review, July, 1905, VoU VI, No. 7, contains: Editorial Notes. - - India
and Party Politics. — Agricultural Associations in India, by H. K. Beauchamp. -
Indian Tat-Twam-Asi and Western Thought. II, by V. J. Kirtikar. — Aryab-
hata or the Newton of Indian Astronomy, by 8. 8. Pillai. — Current Events. —
etc., etc. (See p. 198).
Indian Review, August, 1905, Vol. VI, No 8, contains: Editorial Notes. - - Lord
Curzon's Viceroyalty, by the Editor. — India and Party Politics. - - Under-
plot and Overplot, by D. H Macgregor. — Indian Railway Finance. - - Mo-
rocco. — Importation of Foreign Capital in India, by L. Samaldas. — Current
Events. - - World of Books. — etc., etc. (See p. 198).
Journal of the African Society, July, 1905, No. 16, contains: Ensigns of
Royalty in West Africa, by C. H. Elgee. — In the Court of the Native
Chiefs in Mendiland, by C. Braithwaite Wallis. — An African Fetish, by A.
A. Whitehouse. — • The Bolewa Tribe, by G. Merrick. -- Calabar Marriage
Law and Custom, by J. C. Cotton. - - Terms for "Right Hand" and "Left
Hand" in Bantu Languages, by W. H. Stapleton. - - Notes on Blackwater
Fever, by Editor. — The Native Question in South Africa, by Miss A.
Werner. — African Topics Reviewed. — Books Reviewed. — etc., etc. (See p. 198).
Journal of the Anthropological Society of Bombay, Vol. VII, No. 3, contains:
Shrimali Brahmins, by T. M. Nathubhoy. — Further Notes on Rain -
Compelling and Rain-Stopping Charms, by S. Chandra Mitra. — Haoma
in the Avesta, by Shams-ul-Ulma Jivanji Jamshedji Modi. - The Origin
of Phallism, Fetishism, Symbol-worship and Superstitions in General, and
the Principles of their Growth and Decline, and their Inlluence on Human
Civilization and Progress, by R. K. Dadachanji. - - (See p. 198).
Journal of the China Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, Vol. XXXV,
contains : Kwo Tsi Yi, by J. Edkins. — Standard Weights and Measures of
the Ch'in Dynasty, by F. H. Chalfant. — Some Chinese Funeral Customs,
by W. Gilbert Walshe. — Wang An-shih, by J. C. Ferguson. — The Mant-
ses and the Golden Chersonese, by T. W. Kingsmill. — Proceedings. (See
p. 198).
Korea Review, April, 1905, Vol. V, No. 4, contains : The making of Pottery. -
The War in N. E. Korea. — Prof. Asakawa's Book. — The City of Yung-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 171
Byun. — Northern Korea. — Editorial Comment. — Questions and Answers. —
etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Korea Review, May, 1905, Vol. V, No. 5. contains: Korea and Japan. — A Visit
to Quelpart. — The Magic Ox-Cure. — The Seoul-Fusan Railway. — Editorial
Comment. — etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Korea Review, June, 1905, Vol. V, No. 6, contains: Dr. Morrison on Korea. —
A Possible Protectorate. — Fragments from Korean Folk-Lore. — An Un-
worded Bequest. - - A Visit to Quelpart. — Korean Business Life. — Edito-
rial Comment. — etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Korea Review, July, 1905, Vol. V, No. 7, contains: Sir Hundred Miles Over-
land. — A Notable Movement in Korea. — Japanese Plans for Korea. -
Detectives must be the Cleverest Thieves. — Fiercer than the Tiger. —
Question and Answer. - - Editorial Comment. — etc., etc. (See p. 199),
Light of Dharina, July, 1905, Vol. V, No. 4, contains: Eternal Bliss is Thine,
by K. Kino. — In Floral Japan, by K. Urabe. — The Treatment of Russian
Prisoners and Wounded by the Japanese, by K. Supdonatsu. - - The Golden
Verses of the Pythagoreans. — Buddhism. — Book Reviews. — etc., etc.
(See p. 199).
Madras Christian College Magazine, June, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 12, contains:
Asceticism, by J. H. Maclean. Islam. II, by E. Sell. — The Age of
Manikkavachakar, by T. A. Gopinatha Rao. — A Sketch of the History of
the Newspaper, by K. S. Srinivasan. — Notes of the Month. — Correspon-
dence. — etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Madras Christian College Magazine, July, 1905, Vol. V. No. 1, contains: Divine
Personality and Divine Laws, by L. P. Larsen. — Islam: III, by E. Sell, — The
Times History of the War in South Africa, 1899—1902, Vol. III. — Notes
of the Month. — Science Notes. — Correspondence. - - etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Madras Christian College Magazine, August, 1905, Vol. V, No. 2, contains:
Divine Personality and Divine Law?, by L. P. Larsen. — Islam : IV, by
E. Sell. — Some Notes on the New Educational Rules. — Notes of the
Month. — Literary Notices and Notes. — Science Notes. — etc., etc. (See
p. 199).
Man, May, 1905, contains: Studies in Bornean Decorative Art: I. Patterns derived
from the Roots of the Fig-tree, by A. C. Haddon. — Composite Photographs
of Early Egyptian Skulls, by A. Thomson. — The Early Occurrence of Iron
in Egypt, by H. R. Hall. Note on a Forged Ethnographical Specimen
from the New Hebrides, by J. Edge.-Partington. — Reviews, etc., etc.
(See p. 199).
Man, June, 1905, contains: Anthropometric Identification: a New System of
Classifying the Records, by J. Gray. — Tatuing at Hula, British New Guinea,
by A. C. Haddon. -- A Note on Sinaitic Antiquities, by R. Campbell Thomp-
son. — Bird and Human Designs from the Solomon Islands, by H. Balfour. —
Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 199).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the Bntish Museum).
172 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Man, July, 1905, contains: Fetishes from Andana, South- West Africa, by B. H.
Mullen. — Steatite Figures from West Africa, in the British Museum, by
T. A. Joyce. — Animal Superstitions among the Araucanians, by C. A. Sad-
leir. — Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Monatsschrift fur Geschichte uml Wissenschaft des Jndentnms, May and
June, 1905, Parts 5 and 6, contains: Assyriologische Studien, by D. Feucht-
wang. — Beleuchtung einiger neuerer Emendationsversuche im Alten
Testament, by S. Eppenstein. -- Mathematik bei den Juden (1551 — 1840} by
M. Steinschneider. — Besprechungen. — Kurze Mitteilungen. — Bibliogra-
phische Uebersicht. — etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Open Court, June, 1905, Vol. XIX, No. 589, contains : Frontispiece. - - Schiller's
Religion, by W. H. Carruth. — The Immortality of the Soul, by Editor. -
Father Hyacinthe and his Wife (With Portraits). — Creed or Conviction. -
Book Reviews and Notes. — etc., etc.
Open Conrt, July, 1905, Vol. XIX, No. 590, contains: Frontispiece. — Professor
Mills on the Logos Conception, by Editor. — Zoroaster's Contributions to
Christianity, by Editor. — Glimpses of Islam in Egypt, by Madame E. H.
Loyson. — A Representative Hindu, by M. H. Phelps. — Exploration in
Egypt. — Book Reviews and Notes. — etc., etc.
Open Conrt, August, 1905, Vol. XIX, No. 591, contains: Frontispiece. -- Some
Magicians I have met, by H. R. Evans. — A Religious Book of China,
translated by T. Suzuki and P. Carus. — Some Mediumistic Phenomena, by
D. P. Abbott. — Professor Mills, the Zendavesta Scholar, by Editor. — Book
Reviews. — Notes. — etc., etc.
Orientalistische Litteratnr-Zeitung, June, 1905, Vol. VIII, No. 6, contains :
Arabische Mathematiker, by M. Steinschneider. — Der Schiitze mit dem
Apfel in Iran, by H. Lessmann. -- Beitrage zur Kyrossage VIII, by G. Hiising.
— Besprechungen. — etc., etc. — (See p. 199).
Orientalistische Litteratur-Zeitnng, July, 1905, Vol. VIII, No. 7, contains :
Arabische Mathematiker, by M. Steinschneider. — Zur altbabylonischen
Chronologic, by L. Messerschmidt. — Beitrage zur Kyrossage IX, by G. Hiising.
Besprechungen. — etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Orientalistische Litteratur-Zeitung, August, 1905, Vol. VIII, No. 8, contains :
Lautsystem und Umschriften des Altagyptischen, by W. Max Muller. —
Zur protoclamischen Schrift, by F. Bork. — Assyriologische Miscellen I, by
M. Streck. — Babylonisch-Talmudische Glossen, by F. Perles. — Besprech-
ungen. — etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Palestine Exploration Fund. Quarterly Statement, July, 1905, contains : Notes
and News. — Twelfth Quarterly Report on the Excavation of Gezer, by
R. A. Stewart Macalister. — The Immovable East (cont.), by Ph. G Balden-
sperger. — The New Cuneiform Tablet from Gezer, by C. H. W. Johns. -
The Bedouin of the Sinaitic Peninsula (cont.), by W. E. Jennings-Bramley.
— Callirrhoe and Machaerus, by G. A. Smith. — The Walls of Jerusalem,
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAVS ORIENTAL LIST. 173
by Sir C. W. Wilson. — Further Observations on the Assuary of Nicanor
of Alexandria, by R. A. Stewart Macalister. — Notices of Foreign Publi-
cations. — Notes and Queries. — etc., etc.
Pandit, October, November and December, 1904, Vol. XXVI, Nos. 10, 11 and 12,
contains: Bidhiveveka of Mandan Misra with Commentary Nyayakanika by
Wachaspatti Misra, edited by P. R. Shastri Tailang. — Patanjala Sutra
Vritti of Nagesh Bhutt, edited by Pandit Taraktirath P. Jewa Nath Misra. -
Vyasastutra, with Commentary, by Ramanand Sarsuati, edited by S. Vetika-
taramana Aiyar. — The Sambandhavartica of Suresvaracharya, translated by
S. Venkataramanan. — Shribhashya of Ramanuja, (Text only), edited by
J. J. Johnson. — (See p. 199).
Parsi, June, 1905, Vol. I, No. 6, contains : The Survey of the Month. — Rese-
arches in the Antiquities and Literature of Ancient Persia. — A Parsi Notable
of Quetta : Khan Bahadur Burjorji D. Patel. — An English Head-Master
and his Parsi Cadet Corps. — Mainly Parsi. — Laws of the Ancient Per-
sians, by Kaikobad B. Dastur. — The Work 1 have done for the Parsi
Religion, by L. H. Mills. — Notes from Karachi. — Literature. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 199).
Parsi, July, 1905, Vol. I. No. 7, contains : The Survey of the Month. - - The
Proposed Parsi Colony. Our Ancient Laws. A Parsi Lady's Noble
"Work. - - Education among the Ancient Iranians. VI, by J. J. Modi. — Mainly
Parsi. — The Zoroastrian and Brahamanic Conceptions of the Supreme Being,
by P. A. Wadia. — Correspondence. — Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Parsi, August, 1905, Vol. I, No. 8, contains: Survey of the Month. -- Kashgar.
— A New Field for Parsi Enterprise. — Education amongst the Ancient
Iranians, VII, by E. J. J. Modi. Mainly Parsi. - A Pilgrimage to
Udwada. - - Correspondence. - - The Zoroastrian and Brahamanic Conceptions
of the Supreme Being, II, by P. A. Wadia. - - Literature — etc., etc. (See
p. 199).
'etermanns Mitteilungen. Vol LI, No. 6, contains: Die tiefsten Temperaturen
auf den Hochlandern des siidaquatorialen tropischen Afrika, by J. Hoff-
mann. — Kleinere Mitteilungen. - Geographischer Monatsbericht. —
etc., etc.
Petermanns Mitteilungen, Vol. LI, No. 7, contains : Cuba unter der nord-
amerikanischen Militarregierung und als Republik, by K. Sapper. — Die
tiefsten Temperaturen auf den Hochlandern des sudaquatorialen tropischen
Afrika, by J. Hoffmann. — Kleinere- Mitteilungen. — Geographischer Monats-
bericht. — etc., etc.
Petermanns Mitteilnngen, Vol. LI, No. 8, contains : Zur Periodizitat der solaren
und klimatischen Schwankungen, by C. Easton. — Die Temperaturvertei-
lung in Bulgarien, by K. Kassner. — Kleinere Mitteilungen. — Geogra-
phischer Monatsbericht. — etc., etc.
4t>, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
174 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Prabiiddha Bharata, June, 1905, No. 107, contains : Sri Ramakrishna's Teachings.
— Occasional Notes — Work as Worship, by Swami Prakashananda. —
Selection from Sanskrit : Gems of Wisdom. — Reviews. — News and Mis-
cellanies. — Earthquake Relief Work. — etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Prabnddha Bharata, July, 1905, No. 108, contains : Sri Ramakrishna's Teachings.
- Occasional Notes. — Epistles of Swarni Vivekananda, XV. — The Matri-
monial Expenses of Hindu Girls, by G. rJhusan Mitra. — Advaita and the
Advaita Ashrama, by An Inmate from Southern India. — Selection from Sans-
krit: Extracts from Kaivalyopanishad. — News and Miscellanies. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 199).
Prabnddha B ha rat a, August, 1905, No. 109, contains : Sri Ramakrishna's Tea-
chings. — Occasional Notes. - Leaves from the Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna.
- Reason and Faith, by Swami Prakashananda. -- Selection from Sanskiit:
A. Hymn to Dakshinamurti. Lebanon. — Reviews. — News and Mis-
cellanies. — etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology, Vol. XXVII, Part 5,
contains : Greek Mumrhy-Labels in the British Museum (cont.), by H. R.
Hall. — A Coptic Recipe for the Preparation of Parchment, by W. E Crum.
- Himyaritic Objects from the Lower Yafi Valley, by W. L. Nash. — The
Hero of the Papyrus d'Orbiney, by A. H. Gardiner. — Note on the Aramaic
Papyrus from Elephantine, by C. H. W. Johns. — etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Punjab Educational Journal, July, 1905, Vol. I, No. 5, contains: News and
Notes. — Technical Education in the Punjab. — Science Notes — Geo-
graphical Notes. Our Book Shelf. — Topics tor Teachers. - - etc., etc.
(See p. 199).
Punjab Educational Journal, August, 1905, Vol. I, No. 6, contains : News and
Notes. — Departmental Conference, Punjab. — The Teacher and his Work.
— St. Andrew's Colonial Homes. - Science Notes. - - Geographical Notes.
- Our Book Shelf. -- etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Reis and Rayyet, Vol. XXIV, No. 1176, contains: Tornado in Calcutta. -- Hur-
ricane at Simla. - - The Weather, the European Dress and Mr. Ton-ens.
The Spirit of the Japanese Navy. - - Lord Curzon and the Indian People. -
etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Reis and Rayyet, Vol. XXIV, No. 1177, contains: The King and the Slave Girl.
Dalhousie Square "Improvements." Military Administration in India. -
The Avefauna of Kalidasa. — etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Review of Religions, June, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 6, contains : Further Remarks
upon Pardah and Polygamy. - - Earthquake to Come. — Women in Civilized
Countries. - -. etc., etc. (See p. 199).
Review of Religions, July, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 7, contains : Divorce. - - Sell on
Islam, I. — Failure of the Brahmo Samaj. — Missionary Papers. - - etc.,
etc. (See p. 199).
4,6, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 175
Review of Religions, August, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 8, contains: Slavery. I. Pre-
Islamic Slavery. II. Treatment of Slaves in Islam. — Sell on Islam, II. -
Review. — Christianity in India. — Prediction of Earthquakes. - -' etc.,
etc. (See p. 199).
Sphinx, Vol. IX, Fasc. II, contains : L'Asie dans les textes egyptiens de 1'Ancien
et du Moyen Empire. VI. Addendum, by R. Weill. — Lotanu-Lotan, by
I. Levy. — Observations sur 1'ouvrage de M. Erman intitule k'Aegyptisches
Glossar. Die haufigeren Worte der aegyptischen Sprache", by E. Andersson.
— Comptes rendus critiques. — etc., etc. (See p. 200).
T'oiing Pao, May, 1905, Vol. VI, No. 2, contains: Zur Umsetzung cbinesischer
Daten, by Fr. Kiihnert. — La Riviere Noire du "Tribut de Yu", by J. Beau-
vais. — Le Tao to King grave sur pierre, by G. Ch. Toussaint. — Necro-
logie. - - Bulletin critique. — etc., etc. (See p. 200).
T'onng Pao, July, 1905, Vol. VI, No. 3, contains: Inscriptions arabes et per-
sanes des mosquees chinoises de K?aifong-fou et de Si-ngan-fou, by Cl. Huart.
— Anneaux nasaux en Chine, by B. Laufer. — Quelques impressions sino-
europeennes au Koueitcheou, by H. Cordier. — Jinagupta, by E. Chavannes.
— Melanges. — Bibliographic. - - etc., etc. (See p. 200).
Tropical Agriculturist, June, 1905, Vol. XXIV, No. 12, contains: Entomolo-
gical Notes, by E. E. Green. — Soil Bacteria in Relation to Agriculture. -
Caterpillar Pest of the Rice-fields, by E. E Green. — Correspondence. —
Current Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 200).
Tropical Agriculturist, July, 1905, Vol. XXV, No. 1, contains: Entomological
Notes, by E. E. Green. — A Note on Rice Diseases of America, by C. Drieberg.
— Clearing Forests for Planting Operations. — Insect Pests on Tea Estates,
by E. E. Green. — Riyanda Fibre in Ceylon. — Correspondence. — etc., etc.
(See p. 200).
rienna Oriental Journal, Vol. XIX, Nos. 1 and 2, contain : Ueber den Glauber
an ein hochstes gutes Wesen bei den Ariern, by L. von Schroeder. — Die
Tanjore Handschriften von Harihara's SrngarabandhapradTpika, by R. Schmidt.
— Proben der mongolischen Umgangssprache, by W. Grube. - - Die Buhler-
MSS. des Pancatantra, by J. Hertel. — Probleme der afrikanischen Lin-
guistik, by C. Meinhof. — Das Schneiden des Haares als Strafe der Ehe-
brecher bei den Semiten, by A. Biichler. - - Das syrisch-romische Rechtsbuch
und Hammurabi, by D. H. Miiller. — Reviews. — Miscellaneous Notes. —
(See p^ 200).
Tan Kwoh Kung Pao, June, 1905, Vol. XVII, No. 5, contains : Does Russia
Need a Navy? translated by M. Bloch. — Consuls and Consular System in
China, by T. R. Jernigan. — Light, Sound, and Colour, by W. A. Cornaby. -
China. Trade Report for 1904, by H. B. Morse. — Editorials. — Science and
Invention. — etc., etc. (See p. 200).
ft Kwoh Kung Pao, July, 1905, Vol. XVII, No. 6, contains : China's Methods
and Policy-Money, translated by T. R. Jernigan. — Japan's Task in Korea. —
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
176 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
Progress of Christianity in Japan, translated by Bishop McKim. — Korea
and Egypt. — Progress of the Philippines. — Science and Invention. -
International Topics. — etc., etc. (See p. 200).
Zeitschrift fiir Hebraeische Bibliographic, Vol. IX, No. 2, contains : Einzel-
schriften : Hebraica. — Judaica. — Zur Geschichte der Familie Liebmann,
by D. Simonsen. — Ein angeblicher Koheloth. — Kommentar Saadja Gaon's,
by W. Bacher. — Miszellen und Notizen, by M. Steinschneider. — etc., etc.
(See p. 200).
Zeitschrift fiir Hebraeische Bibliographic, Vol. IX, No. 3, contains: Einzel-
schriften : Hebraica. — Judaica. — Messiasholfnung, by L. Lowenstein. -
Anagramme, Initialen und Pseudonyma, by W. Zeitlin. — Miszellen und No-
tizen, by M. Steinschneider. — etc., etc. (See p. 200).
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I.
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In his work Vedic Metre in its Historical Development, Professor E. V.
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upon are a storehouse of most valuable information. But it is in its general
conclusions that the book is of most interest, and these we summarise.
Mr. Arnold, with most Vedic scholars, claims that by analysing the metrical
structure of the hymns of the Rigveda it is possible to trace their historical
order. The Rigveda has come down to us as a collection, which may be
broadly described as made up of (1) the great "family" groups (series of
hymns by members of one bardic family), comprising A collections from I— 51
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by» an abundant use of lyrical metres and free variety of structure. This
age seems to have been marked by professional rivalry between the families
of bards, and by high lyric skill. Second is a "normal period", embracing
Bk. I. 1 — 30, III, and IV, and marked by a generally high but uniform
level of formal technique, the metres employed being nearly always the
tristubh and gayatri. Third comes the "cretic period", so designated by Mr.
Arnold from its tendency towards cretic rhythms ih its favourite metres
(tristubh and jagati) and comprising Bk. I. 31—35, 94 — 115, X. 35 — 84.
Last is the ''popular Rigveda" comprising X. 14 — 19, 85 — 191, cognate with
the Atharvaveda, and partly secular, metrically marked by the use of an
almost epic anustubh and contaminated cretic rhythms. The book concludes
with a table analysing in full detail all the hymns according to their metrical
peculiarities, and thus considerably expanding the broad division that we
have given (Ch. X.), and a metrical commentary on the Rigveda (Ch. XI).
Some of Mr. Arnold's conclusions are of course provisional ; but on his work
as a whole only one verdict can be passed. It is admirable. (See p. 230).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum}.
LUZAC'S OKIEV7AL LIST. 211
We have received a copy of an excellent work by Pnrna Chandra Majunular,
entitled "The Miismid of Murshidabad (1704—1905) being a Synopsis of the
History of Murshidabad for the last two centuries, to which are appended
notes of places and objects of interest at Murshidabad". The author states
in his preface that he has received much valuable assistance in the com-
pilation of this work from "that inexhaustible store-house of useful infor-
mation, Khondkar Fazl Rubbee, the Dewan of Murshidabad". His account
of this historical city, the former Muhammadan capital of Bengal, and "the
birthplace and cradle of British rule in India" is most interesting. Mr.
Majurndar has wisely abstained from entering at any length on the history
of Murshidabad. Major J. H. Tull Walsh, in his "History of the Murshi-
dabad District", has given us a full account of the East India Company
from the foundation of the Factory at Kasimbazar about A. D. 1652, and
of the population, industries, temples, mosques and other buildings, and
notable families in the district. The present work deals more particularly
with the city itself, and supplies us with much additional and useful in-
formation, hitherto unpublished. As Mr. Majurndar states in his preface,
^'this is neither a History nor the Chronicles of Murshidabad, but merely
a Memorabilia, for which, however, 1 claim a collection of useful and inte-
resting information not to be found within so short a compass in any one
single work on Murshidabad". He has, however, given us a succinct account
of each of the Nawabs from the time of Murshid Kuli Khan in 1704, with
important genealogical tables. The chief interest in the book centres
around his description of the "Places and Objects of Interest at MTTrshidabad
in Part II. He has given us a full account of the construction and apart-
ments of the palace of His Highness the Nawab Bahadur, with brief notices
of the contents of the Library, the Armoury, and the Picture-gallery. In
the libiary "the collection of Korans is unique in India. The total number
of volumes in the Palace Library, Arabic, Persian, Urdu, English, etc., is
Considerable". The author has briefly described some of the rare and valu-
able MSS. in this collection. A complete and fully descriptive catalogue of
all the MSS. is, we believe, about to the prepared, and will be of immense
bibliographical value. The description of the buildings, mosques, and other
places of interest in and around the city, with the histories, local customs,
and traditions connected with each of them, and the accounts of men of
note, such as Jagat Sett, the State-banker, and others, with genealogical
tables appended, are all extremely interesting. The Appendix furnishes us
with some curious side-lights on the financial administation of the East-
India Company during the 18th century, lists of the various Diwans, a copy
of the Treaty with Nawab Mubarak ud Daula, dated the 21st March 1770,
and other historical documents. There are also close on 100 illustrations,
consisting of excellent portraits of the Nawabs (also given in Major Tull
Walsh's History) photographs of Rajas, and of the principal places of inte-
rest, maps and plans, and facsimiles of portions of famous treaties. The
author has not adopted any of the modern generally accepted systems of
transliteration. The spelling of Indian names is antiquated, phonetic, and often
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
212 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
inaccurate. However, this defect — if it may be so called — does
not in any way detract from the value of the book. It is full of interes-
ting matter from beginning to end. As a guide-book, it is invaluable; as a
literary composition, it is most praiseworthy. We therefore confidently
recommend it to the notice of all who are interested in the annals of this
ancient city of Bengal. (See p. 254).
The article by Dr. Johannes Hertel entitled Das Siidliche Paiicatantra has
been reprinted from the Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenlandischen Gesell-
schaft, Bd. 58. The author gives a careful comparative study of the older
recensions. As he has to quote the southern recension from Ilaberlandt's
edition, he has tested the latter by comparing it with the MSS. on which
it is based, and now with just severity shews its utter unreliability. Dr.
Hertel has made an important contribution to the critical study of one of
the most popular books in the world.
Eleinentay Pali Grammar, or Second Pali Coarse, and Delectus. By James
Gray, Pali Lecturer in Rangoon College, Calcutta, 1905. It. was some time
ago that Mr. Gray brought out his ''First Pali Course" a useful little work
for beginners unacquainted with Sanskrit. The present work is the second
of the series and is intended for the same class of students. It consists of a
short grammar with progressive exercises and vocabularies of useful words
followed by a collection of easy selections from Pali literature to serve as a
companion reader, with explanatory notes and a vocabulary, all printed in Roman
characters. A hand-book of this kind has been a long-felt want and we are
sure that those who wish to acquire a knowledge of Pali within a compara-
tively short period and often without a teacher will be greatly indebted to the
author. In the excellent arrangement of exercises and the copious notes given
on the construction of sentences and on idiomatic expressions, we see the
result of his experierience as a teacher of Pali. Some of the grammatical
rules, it is true, are not, philologically speaking, quite accurate. We would
not class raja among nouns whose bases end in vowels, nor would we agree
with the author as regards the explanation of certain verbal forms, but these
are quite minor matters and do not much affect the great usefulness of the
work for students who take up Pali without a previous knowledge of the
Sanskrit grammar. (See p. 191).
A Pali Glossary including the words of the Pali Reader and of the Dhammapada.
By Bines Anderson, Professor at the University of Copenhagen. The Reader
appeared in 1901 and the present part is only the first half of the glossary
to it. The second half, we are told, will be published soon after the end of the
year. We should consider the glossary as the most important portion of
Professor Andersen's work. Every word in it is explained in a scholarly manner,
some at great length. The articles on words of etymological or historical
interest are specially instructive, containing, as they do, the latest opinion
on each point under discussion. We would recommend the glossary to every
student of Pali. The list of abbreviations not given in the present part, will
sure to appear in the concluding portion. (See p. 117).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. (opposite the British Museum.}
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 213
The Bulletin de I'foole Franchise d> Extreme-Orient, Tome V, nos. 1—2
(Janvier-Juin 1905) begins with "Le Tresor des Rois Chams" by Messrs.
M. H. Parmentier and E. M. Durand, an illustrated inventary of a large and
valuable collection of treasures now distributed in several Cham villages,
and now taken under the guarantorship of the Ecole Franchise. It includes
amulets, instruments of worship and magic, manuscripts, vases, boxes, cups,
cinerary urns, and miscellaneous vessels and articles of furniture, jewels,
tiaras arid headdresses of gold, etc., and arms of various kinds. This preli-
minary account promises valuable additions to the knowledge of the art of
Further India. M. A. Cheon contributes a paper on "L'Argot Annamite",
which he studies at some length, dividing it into "diem" slang or thieves'
patter, "lai" slang or patter formed by interchange of the sounds and accents
of two successive words, and "long" slang, which in certain cases forms
distinct languages appropriated to certain vocations. M. L. Cadiere gives a
most useful "Table Chronologique des Dynasties Annamites," from the legen-
dary period to the present day. M. C. Duroiselle has an interesting "Note
sur la Geographic apocryphe de la Birmanie a propos de la legende de Purna",
in which he shews how Burmese local vanity has transferred to Burma many
names of places connected with Buddhist legend, as in the case of the Bur-
mese story wich serves as prelude to the commentary from the Samyuttat-
thakatha on the Punnovada-sutta: and he publishes in Pali an extract from
this commentary. M. E. Huber contributes some "Etudes Indo-Chinoises",
viz. on the Ramayana-legend in Annam, the weight called "thil", the ,,Kra-
muka-vamga" of King Harivarmadeva of Campa, the word "padati", and the
legend of the gardener who killed the king and became king in his stead.
The "Notes et Melanges", "Bibliographie", and "Chronique" are as usual
excellent. (See p. 246).
A Free Lance in a Far Land is a novel of the romantic school now grown so
com.mon. Mr. Herbert Comptou the author, presents us with a hero whose
right to the baronetcy of Fyweways was suppressed by the machinations of
a Jesuit priest. After a sojourn in India, whither he was taken off as a
soldier to serre in Mahratta wars he returns to his native land, the wicked
Jesuit plots are revealed, and all ends happily. There is plenty of incident
and life in the book, for those who care for this kind of romance.
We had only to turn to the ephemeral literature of the Continent during the
years 1895 — 1900 to convince ourselves that, there at all events, the danger
of Europe's being overrun by Asiatic hordes seemed very real. The yellow
Peril loomed largely upon the political horizon of Russia, France and Ger-
many. And though the agitation on the subject is somewhat subsiding, there
are still some who think that we have much to fear from the peoples of the
East. The latest contribution to the controversy is a work by Dr. C. Spiel-
rnann entitled : Asier and Mongolen, in which he pleads with the nations
of Europe to combine against Asia. What is the yellow Peril ? We ask, and
he answers without the least hesitation : "Japan, whose cry is no longer
simply Asia for the Asiatics! but the World for the yellow Race!1' A? an
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
214 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
historical survey of the relations between East and West the book is excel-
lent, but its almost hysterical out-bursts of political passion greatly detract
from its usefulness.
The student of the Japanese language cannot complain that he has no grammar
or manual to assist him in beginning his studies. The Russo-Japanese war
has stimulated the interest of all cultivated classes in Europe in the langu-
age and literature of Japan, and the share that Japan will soon claim and
is indeed already claiming, in the markets of the East has shown the neces-
sity of a knowledge of Japanese among commercial agents and merchants in
the Far East. To supply this want a number of Japanese grammars have
lately been issued, and not the least valuable is that by Dr. Hermann
Plant, which has just made its appearance in an English translation under
the title Japanese ConTersation-Graniinar. The book has been written on
the lines of the well-known "Gaspey-Otto-Sauer" method, and appears as one
of the volumes of that standard series. The author's aim throughout has
been to enable the student not only to understand what other people say,
but also to express his own thoughts in the peculiar native form. Moreover,
as the grammar is for practical use in conversation the native character
has not been used but all words are printed in transliteration. This natu-
rally facilitates the use of the book by students, and is necessary on other
grounds, for the spoken language of Japan differs essentially from the written
language, which has its own grammar, and must be made the object of a
special study. We may note that a ''Key" is furnished with the grammar
which enables the student to correct his own translations of the exercises.
In fact we can warmly recommend the work as one of the most practical
and reliable Japanese grammars in the field. (See p. 179).
Though of small compass the pamphlet of Mr. Johann Kresinarik "Beitrage
zur Belenchtnng des islamitischen Strafrechts mit RUcksicht auf The-
orie und Praxis in der Tiirkei" is a most valuable contribution towards
our knowledge of Islamic law, and a most able treati.se on a subject which
presents universal difficulties. Scholars who are productive in this special
line of oriental literature are few and far between for the simple reason that
for an authoritative discussion on this abstruse subject a combination of
oriental and juridical knowledge is required rarely to be met with. Apart
from the detailed treatment of the numerous questions of Islamic law, which
shows the author to be a master of his subject, we wish to lay special
stress on the introductory remarks to the essay in which a broad view of
the principles of Islamic law is taken amounting in fact to a short philo-
sophy of the law of Islam. We wish to tender our congratulations to the
learned author for his excellent work, which appeared originally in the
journal of the "Deutsche Morgenlandische Gesellschaft".
"En Zigzag- de Singapour a Moscon. notes de route" from the pen of M.
Jean de Nettanconrt-Vaubeconrt records the principal events of a journey
in the East and is written with real French esprit. Owing to the political
events of the last few years the literature relating to the far East has
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S OHIENTAL LIST. 215
increased by leaps and hounds, but still there is room for books of the type
of that under review, which has distinctive features of its own. It does
not pretend to be anything in the way of a scientific treatise, but just a
rapid review of the countries through which he travels and a short des-
cription of their main characteristics. The author is a man of quick per-
ception and sharp intuition and has a happy knack of bringing out in a few
short, vivid sentences his most striking impressions. While there is much
good in the book, we wish to draw special attention to the last chapter
"In wagon from Pekin to Paris" in which he gives fine pen-pictures of
Manchuria and Siberia. (See p. 186).
"Misrachah, nach Osten" is the title of a pamphlet by the Rabbi. W. Reich of
Baden near Vienna. It contains a short description of a journey to Egypt
and Palestine undertaken by a number of Jewish pilgrims mostly hailing
from Austria and Hungary, and sets forth their experiences and voices their
feelings in a fresh and lively manner and in a style which at times grows
quite ditpyrambic. The author is quite right in emphasizing in his short
preface that the literature on Palestine of which there is certainly no lack,
ought to be added to by Jewish authors who should write more about
Jewish antiquities and the present state of atfairs in Palestine, all the more
as the general conditions of life have undergone considerable changes owing
to the colonisation and the contineous fluctuations of settlers. It is inte-
resting to follow the course of the journey Touching the different centres
of the orient : Alexandria, Cairo, where the temple of Maimonides came in
for special attention on the part of the travellers, then Jaffa and Jerusalem,
the goal the sight of which naturally filled their heart with strong feelings
and deep emotion. To students who are interested in the Jewish question
and in Zionism, we can recommend this pamplet written by a man who in
certainly not lacking in enthusiasm for the sake of his co-religionists. (See p. 187).
Under the title "Biographische Charakterbilder aus der judischen Sage nnd
GU'Schichte", Mr. Albert Rath has published a little book which deserves
the attention not only of oriental scholars but also of the larger public. The
greater part of the book is taken up by fine portrayals of some of the
foremost representatives of Jewish scholarship and Talmudistn, especially.
Hittel, Schammai, Garnbiel I, Tochanan ben Sakkai, Elieser ben Hyrkanos,
Josua ben Chananja, Ghanina ben Dossa, Gambiel II, Ismael ben Elisa, Akiba
ben Joseph, Meir and Simon ben Jochai. The character sketches are well
done and are distinguished by a clear, unaffected style which brings ont
the main characteristics in a very effective fashion. The author's conten-
tion is that Talrnudism is not only a collection of religious and ceremonious
precepts, nor aiv its representatives pure sophists and spiritless dogmatists,
but highly cultivated, open minded men of a fine type. The latter part of
the book contains short essays and notices on a great variety of subjects,
and is a fitting conclusion to an interesting price of work.
A Salhani, who has deserved well of Arabic literature, has made an interesting
experiment by bringing out a photolithographic reproduction of the Baghdad
46. UREAT RUSSKLI. STREKT, LONDON, VV. C. (opposite the British Museum).
216 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
MS. of the Diwan of al-Akhtal which appeared in print in 1891. Al-Akhtal
was together with his rivals Garir and al-Farazdaq among the foremost
of the old Arabian poets. As the confidential friend of the Khalifs and
singer of the Umayyades his poems are very interesting from the poe-
tical, historical and linguistic points of view. They breathe the whole fiery
spirit of the old fighter and show the vigour, force and originality of the
inhabitant of the desert, whilst at the same time exhibiting the elegance
and finesse of the courtier and of the versatile man of the world. The MS.
from which the reproductions here given was written in Mesopotamia, probably
at Baghdad and under the Abbasides, for the greatest part of the most
celebrated qasldahs in honour of the Umayyades are left out which is not
to be wondered at considering the hatred of the Abbasides against the Umay-
yades. The photolithographic edition is an exact reproduction of the same
size as the Baghdad MS. and the editor has greatly faciliated its use by
giving a table with the corresponding pages of the printed edition.
Father Antoine Rabbath, S. ,T., has published vol. 1 of the important collection
Documents Inedits pour seryir a I'histoire du Christianisine en Orient.
The bulk of the matter in this volume consists of narratives of Jesuit
missionaries in the East, Ethiopia, Persia, Syria, and other parts of the
Levant — from 1627 onwards, together with a number of letters, des-
patches, and other documents, bearing upon this period of history in the
East. Students of church history will read this volume with interest, and
will be glad to see the next instalment of this series. (See p. 250).
The eighteenth part of Dr. Muss-Arnolt's Concise Dictionary of the Assyrian
Language has now made its appearance, and with the nineteenth part the
work will be brought to a conclusion. The present part takes us from the
end of the article on the verb "saparu" down to "tahsu", and the last part
will complete the remainder of the letter t. We note that the work already
runs to 1152 pages, and, as each page contains two columns of closely
printed text, some idea can be formed of the scale on which the work has
been compiled. Moreover a great deal of space has been saved by the care-
fully thought out system of abbreviations that has been employed from the
beginning, and by the adoption of such devices Dr. Muss-Arnolt has been
enabled to give very complete references to the sources from which the
words and extracts quoted are derived. Also, where two or more probable
interpretations have been suggested for any obscure word, he has included
the different suggestions, so that his dictionary reflects the present condition
of Assyriological research in a wonderfully full and accurate manner. In
fact the book will be henceforth the standard dictionary in Assyrian, and it
should be one of the first works purchased by anyone beginning the study
of that language.
The new number of Der Alte Orient (7 Jahr., Hft. 2) consists of a paper by
Dr. H. Winckler on Die Euphratlander nnd das Mittelmeer. The author
reviews the points of contact between Babylonia and Assyria on the one
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the, British Museum.)
LUZAGS ORIENTAL LIST. 217
side and the races of the Mediterranean on the other. With regard to the
earlier period we regret to notice that he reproduces the long exploded
theory that Mycenaean civilization was widely influenced by babylonian
culture through the medium of Sargon of Agade. (See p. 186).
Bd. II, Hft. 4, of the Religionsgeschichtliche Versnchc nnd Vorarbeiten,
edited by Drs. Dieter ich and Wiinsch consists of a dissertation by Dr.
G. Blecher entitled De extispicio capita tria, in which the author dis-
cusses the ancient methods of prophesying by the inspection of a victim's
entrails. He has made a wide collection of passages bearing on the subject
from classical writers, and illustrates them by customs practised among
primitive people:; at the present day. Prof. Bezold contributes an appendix
on the evidence of similar practices among the Babylonians.
It is with great pleasure that we announce the appearance of another volume
of the "Wisdom of the East" series, viz. The Rose-Garden of Sa'di, selected
and arranged by L. Cranmer-Byng, one of the editors of the series. Perhaps
the best known Persian works in the West are the Rubaiyat of Omar
Khayyam and the Gulistan of Sa'di, and yet there is much to be done in
the way of exposition and elucidation as regards them both. In the book
before us, Mr. Cranmer-Byng has prefixed to his selection an introduction
to the Rose-Garden which gives just the information we want. In order to
understand Sa'di the poet we must know him as Sa'di the Sufi and Tra-
veller on the Path. As the Shaikh was 60 years old before the Gulistan
was written it reflects the wit, the wisdom and the mellowed memories
of a poet who had seen the world and was able to give an esoteric inter-
pretation of the Kuran. (See p. 232).
Professor B. Meissner's treatise on Old Babylonian Law, part 1 of Vol. VII of
'the Ancient East", contains a number of very accurate translations of selected
cuneiform texts. It is all most needless to say that an expert in this field of
cuneiform research, such as Dr. Meissner, would produce a reliable rendering
of characteristic specimens of that class of literature. It is a pity, however,
that he has omitted to give the references to the Babylonian originals and
thereby has rendered a control over his work somewhat difficult to most of
his readers. (See p. 128).
An investigation into the influence of the Greek Mimos on Eastern Literature
must certainly have been a most attractive study for a Semitic scholar.
Dr. Joseph HorOTitz has devoted his time to this work and, we may add
has been throughout successful in it. A large number of Arabic, Syriac and
Jewish texts are here discussed with respect to their bearing on mimic comedies,
recitations of story-tellers and similar performances. In an Appendix Dr. P. Kern
gives a short account of the "ombres chinoises" in Egypt. Lovers of the
history of Pantomine will be amply rewarded by a perusal of Dr. Horovitz's
interesting work. (See p. 125).
To those of our readers who would liko to make themselves acquainted with a
short sketch of the life of Mohammed, his doctrine and the most important
46, GREAT RUSSKLL STRKKT, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.}
218 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
parts of the Koran. Dr. E. Bischoff's booklet on the subject is to be reeom-
mendet. A few illustrations are added to it, which might with great advantage
have been improved from Snouck-Hurgronje's excellent photos in his important
work on Mecca. The translations from the Koran are given in metric form
and rhyme, which not unfrequently, however, is apt to somewhat obscure
the exact rendering of the Arabic original. (See p. 291).
Dr. Bischoff has also prepared, under the title "Talmnd-Katechismus", a little
work on the various parts of the immense Talmudic Literature, which will be
an excellent guide to all Hebrew scholars interested in that work. By adding
short biographical sketches of the principal Rabbis of Talmudic time, general
characteristics of the Talmud, its comparison with Christianity and a chapter
on "The Woman in the Talmud" the author has succeeded in rendering his
work most attractive. It should certainly be used by the Old Testament
Student together with Prof. Strack's well-known text-book. (See p. 291).
The Babel-Bible controversy is still creating new pamphlets on the close connection
of Old Babylonian ideas with modern civilisation. As far as Mr. II. Pudor
is guiding us through the architecture of Assyrian and Old Egyptian monuments^
and endeavours to show, in a number of good illustrations, the great impor-
tance of Babylonian Art in general, we are quite ready to follow him. If,
however, at the end of his work, he tries to show, by an article in St. Jarne&
Gazette, Japan to be "a modern Babel-Bible-Land", and even compares certain
Japanese characters with the cuneiform writing, we are afraid that but a
few of our readers will share this extravagant opinion. (See p. 79).
Professor E. Konig's standpoint in the same controversy is certainly well-known.
And yet it will be with great advantage that our readers should peruse his
new pamphlet "The Babylonian Captivity of the Bible proved to be over".
Not only has here Konig, as we believe, successfully maintained his position
with regard to various assertions repeated by Prof. Delitzsch, in the last
edition of his celebrated "Vortrage", but he has also directed himself against
Dr. A. Jeremias's new work on the subject, and, we may add, has gained
his point in more than one instance. He is certainly right to draw the
the general reader's attention to the works of Dr. Stucken, the real founder
of the new astro-mythological system of historiography, and at the same
time to K. Cosquin's sagacious article on those "fantaisies biblico-mythologiques".
A most valuable collection of material for the Arabic Lexicon has been prepared
by Dr. A. Haffner of the University of Vienna, and is now published with
a subvention of the Austrian Government It contains the text of one of the
most important works of Ibn-es-Sikkit (on the permutation of consonants in
Arabic words), based on a Ms. in the Laleli Moshee of Constantinople, and
further two treatises of Al-Asnm'i, the so-called "Camel-Book" and the Book
on the human body. A word of praise must here be given for the scholarly
and judicious manner in which Dr. Haffner has edited these texts Numerous
cross-references to similar works (partly unpublished) and a full index of
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LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 219
words enhance the value of his excellent edition. The letterpress is a fine specimen
of the work done in the "Imprimerie Catholique" at Beyrouth. (See p. 238).
The enigmatic Maya-Hieroglyphics from Central- America have again been treated
in a bulky volume prepared by A. Eichhorn. Not only a full decipherment
of three assumed systems of writing is here produced, but at the same time
a discussion on the cosmography of the Maya. We are afraid, however, that
but very few of our readers will follow the decipherer through his investi-
gations, and that he will scarcely find a believing audience. His method
differs as widely as possible from any adopted by the philologist, and in some
measure reminds us of the later, and unsuccessful, papers of Grotefend on
the decipherment of the Babylonian cuneiforms by means of mathematical
formulae. It is not impossible, however, that Eichhorn's book will be a stimulus
to other workers in the same field and thus reward him for his painstaking
labours. (See p. 123).
We I ave received Parts 2—4 of Vol XV, and Part 1 of 'Vol. XVI of the
St. Petersburg "Sapiski" conducted by Professor von Rosen, which contains
a series of articles of uncommon interest. Prof. W. Barthold continues his
edition of the Kitabi-Korkud, giving the concluding part of the original Turkish
text and a Russian translation, aVid at the same time publishes his investi-
gations on certain MSS from Turkestan. Von Roseu himself contributed a
paper on Ibn Foslan. To Dr. P. Melioranskij the reader is indebted for the
third Part of his important edition of a Persian-Turkish-Mongolic Glossary,
to which a literal rendering and a list of words are added, as well as to
the interpretation of an Uiguric text on "Sultan Omar-Sheikh''. Dr. B. Tura^ev
has contributed some beautiful specimens of Coptic papyri, and Prof. K. Inostranev
discusses a number of Arabic sources towards the understanding of the
New- Year's Festival (Nauroz) in the S*ssanain period.
Part 3 of the Leipsic "Semitistische Studien" contains an interesting grammatical
text of Ibn Ginni, a famous pupil of Al-Farisi, who died in 1002 A. D and
was styled "the foremost representative of the science of Grammar" of his
age. The treatise here published for the first time, from a Leipsic Ms.,
deals with the passive participle and is remarkable in more than one respect.
It is carefully edited with a lucid introduction and full cross-references by
Dr. E. Probster, a pupil of Prof. Fischer of Leipsic. (See p. 80).
"Les legendes hagiographiqnes" is the title of a clever study by the Jesuit
Father, H. Delehaye, which will be most welcome to many who devote their
labours to the History of Religion. The origin of myths and legends in generalr
their travelling and transformations, their reception by literary compilers or
"hagiographs" and their various later adaptations and redactions are here
clearly set forth and are illustrated by striking examples. To the Folklorist
also a perusal of Delehaye's work is warmly to be recommended.
The treatment of the Jewish race in medieval German literature has been made
the subject of an inaugural thesis at the University of Vienna by Dr. Oskur
Frank!. Mockery and contempt, slanderous sayings and accusations against
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220 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
that race are the principal features in the works of poets and other writers
who had occasion to deal with Jewish ideas, during a period of over 300 years.
It was only in 1754 that this was changed, and that Lessing made the
acquaintance of his later intimate friend Moses Mendelsohn, the well-known
model of his "Nathan". As a contribution to the history of German literature
Dr. Frankl's pamphlet will probably be better appreciated than as a testimony
of Israelite martyrdom.
The recent parts of "Der Christliche Orient" contain the continuation of the
little stories we have referred to in our last number. Of interest to our
readers will, be perhaps, an account on the Printing Office of the "shahid
al-khakaik". the translation of an Armenian Song, and a number of sayings
attributed to Mollah Nasreddin.
The history of the Queen of Saba, well-kuown from Arabic writers, has in the
last instance, its origin in a comprehensive Ethiopic work, called Kebra-Nagast,
or "The Glory of the Kings", which appears to have been first written in
Arabic towards the end of the XHIth Century and was afterwards translated
into Gecez. In it the author has endeavoured to show that all Kingdoms on
Earth must be derived from the Dominion of Sem, and that the Abessynian
Dynasty of Yekuno-Amlak has actually to be traced back to David, the son
of Solomon and of Makeda, an Abessynian queen. Only a small fragment
of this important work had hitherto been made known, some 30 years ago,
in a dissertation by Prof. Praetorius. The entire text, with a literal German
translation, an Introduction and an extract from the work in Arabic, has
now been published in Vol. XXIII of the "Abhandlungen" of the Munich
Academy, by Prof. Bezold of Heidelberg.
The fabulous bird called Simurg, well-known from Firdusi's Shahnameh, gave
the title to an original Persian Story, dealing with the "Gathering of the
sons of the King of the Occident with the Daughter of the King of the East,
whereby the power of Destiny is shown". This has now been literally
translated from the Persian original and annotated by Dr. A. Bricteux, and
will be found in a forthcoming number of "Le Museon". The translation reads
well, and the little story is throughout attractive.
To another Simurg, who in fact is there represented as the Old Demon, or Fiend,
refers one of a little series of charming novels, called "In Mirza Schaffy's
Home", in which St. Lucas has succeeded in giving true and vivid pictures
of life in the Kaukasus in a thoroughly fascinating form. Especially those
of our readers, who are acquainted with Bodenstedt's "Mirza Schaffy", will
spend a pleasant couple of hours with this booklet in hand.
We are glad to announce that of Prof. H. L. Strack's Commentary on Genesis
a new edition has become necessary. The book has been throughout most
carefully revised, and especially the new finds in the realm of Assyriology
are judiciously made use of. The distinction between the various sources is
carried even somewhat further than in the first edition, which many will,
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. CJ2I
regard an advantage of the book in its new form. For obtaining a clear
insight into the structure of Genesis, and this in a comparatively short time
Dr. Strack's text-book can be warmly recommended.
Lovers of Eastern fairy-tales, who are acquainted with the vast literature built
upon the stories of Kalila wa Dimna, will be glad to learn that Father
L. Cheikho has come across a Ms of that work, in the Monastery Deir-al-Chir,
South-East of Beyrouth, which actually represents its oldest dated Codexr
From this the learned Jesuit has most carefully transcribed the text, and
has added the variant readings from three MSS in the possession of the
University of St. Joseph. A number of comparative notes referring to De
Sacy's edition of the Arabic, and to the late Dr. Wright's of the Syriac
texts, render the study of the new version a most interesting one. Father
Cheikho intends to base upon it, in the near future, a final critical text of
the Arabic work, vowel-pointed throughout, to which scholars will eagerly
look forward.
A number of Palmyrene inscriptions procured by Prof. Puchstein in recent years,,
has been made the subject of an exhaustive study by Dr. M. Sobernheim
and will essentially adJ to our knowledge of that interesting Aramaic idiom.
Among them some bilingual texts are especially remarkable, the Greek legends^
of which have been explained by Dr. Puclisteiii himself. Excellent autotype
reproductions of the inscriptions accompany this scholary work.
A well-printed, copious Hebrew-German Glossary to those parts of the Old Testament
which are mostly read in the original by Hebrew students, has been compiled
by Dr. K. Feyerabend. The clear and correct letter-press of this serviceable
Pocket-Dictionary will recommend it especially to the beginner who would
avoid the use of a bewildering and bulky lexicon. Useful grammatical paradigms
are added.
Ethiopic scholars will be glad to team that M. F. M. E. Pereira has continued1
his series of Vitae Sanctorum, to which we have often an opportunity of
referring our readers. The pamphlet just published contains the original
Ge'ez text of the Life of Saint Onophrios, extant in four MSS., and apparently
translated from an Arabic source which itself, through the medium of Coptic,
goes back to a Greek original. A few rare words and some unusual constructions
based on the Arabic will reward a perusal of this text from a grammatical
point of view.
The same author has recently published the Ethiopic version of the Life of St.
Anastasius prot. IVth century under the title "Vida de Santo Abunafse"
(Lisbon). The Coptic text, itself a translation from the Greek, was given
by Amelineau with a French translation, in vol. V. of "Recueil de Travaux",
and scholars will now be able to compare the two recensions. The Ethiopic
version appears to have been made from the Arabic.
The works of the lamented traveller and scholar, Carlo Freiherr YOn Erlauger
to whose interesting papers on travels in Southern Shoa and the Somali
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
222 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
country we have had in former years occasion to refer, have now been
collected by his friend P. Sprigade in two highly interesting volumes. If
the chief stress of Dr. Erlanger's investigations was certainly laid on orni-
thology, and his name is indeed attached to more than one new species of
birds, Abessynian scholars will be equally rewarded by pei using his graphic
description of the land of his travels. The various maps accompanying these
accounts are excellent and in fact are the best sequel to those of the late
Drs. Bent, Salt and Bruce. We may add here that Dr. Erlanger had also
obtained, during his stay at Adis-Abeba, a number of valuable Ethiopic MSS.,
and it is hoped that these may be made accessible to students before very
long. Lasting gratitude on the part of all travellers in Abessynia will be
included in the memory of so able and so genial a scholar.
Al-Hilal, October, 1905, Vol XIV, No. 1. (See p. 245).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 18, contains: Premier voyage d'un Oriental en Amerique
(1668—1683), by P. A. Rabbath. — La Suisse africaine (suite), by A. M. llaad. -
La dat chez les anciens Orientaux, by P. Anatase 0. C. — La mineralogie
au Liban, by P. H. Lammens. — Bibliographic Orientale. — Questions et
reponses. — etc., etc. (See p. 245).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 19, contains: Un ancien Calendrier de 1'Eglise Maronite,
by P. L. Cheikho. — Premier voyage d'un Oriental en Amerique (1668 — 1683)
(suite), edited by P. A. Rabbath. — Quelle religion professait Amrou'l Qais?
by P. Anastase 0. 0. — La mineralogie du Liban, (suite), by P. H. Lam-
mens. — La Suisse africaine, (suite), by A. M. Raad. — Bibliographic Orien-
tale. — Questions et reponses. — etc., etc. (See p. 245X
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 20, contains: De Hamah a Alep, by P. L. Cheikho. -
Premier voyage d'un Oriental en Amerique (1668 — 1683), edited by P. A. Rab-
bath. — La mineralogie du Liban, by P. H. Lammens. — Superstitions
populaires a Baghdad, by J. Ghanime. — Bibliographic Orientale. — Ques-
tions et reponses. — etc., etc. (See p. 245).
American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures, October, 1905,
Vol. XXII, No. 1, contains: Notes on the Code of Hammurabi, by R. F. Har-
per. — The Bismya Temple, by E. J. Banks. — Plain Stone Vases from
Bismya, by E. J. Banks. — The Assyro-Babylonian amel Tu-bite, by A. H
Godbey. — etc., etc. (See p. 245).
Arya, August, 1905, Vol. V, No. '2, contans: The Rig Veda, by D. B. R. Ragoo-
neth Row. — A Plea for National Secular Education, by P. Lee. — Factors
of Japanese Progress, by A. Vaman Pai. — The Greatest Indian of the 19th
Century (Raja Ram Mohan Roy), by C. S. Raghunatha Rao. — Hints as to
the Mode of Investigating Outbreaks of Cholera, by W. G. King. — Ancient
Ideals in Modern Life, by R. Lakshmana Row. — Notes and Comments. -
etc., etc. (See p. 245).
Asiatic Quarterly Reyiew, October, 1905, Vol. XX, No. 40, contains: Hydera-
bad: Past and Present, by Sir D. Barr. - Madras Irrigation and Navigation,
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LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 223
by W. Hughes. Early Marriages in India, by Sirdar Arjan Singh. —
Sakhalin or Karafto, by L. V. Dalton. — The Dualism of Isaiah XLV. 7:
Was it Zoroastrian, by L. Mills. A Trip to the Antipodes, (cont.), by
G. Brown. Kashgar, by E. H. Parker. — Proceedings of the East India
Association. — Correspondence, Notes, and News. — Reviews and Notices. —
etc.. etc. (See p. 246).
Baptist Missionary Review, Septemper, 1905, Vol. XI, No 9, contains: Sym-
posium on the Revised Telugu Bible. — Editorial. — Exchanges and Reviews.—
Mission News and Correspondence. - - etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Baptist, Missionary Review, October, 1905, Vol. XI, No. 10, contains: The
Religion of the Kachins, by G. J. Geis. — Industrial Development in the
American Baptist Telugu Mission, by J. M. Baker. — Symposium on the
Revised Telugu Bible. — Editorial. — Mission News and Correspondence —
etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Biblia, Septemper, 1905, Vol. XVIII, No. 6, contains: Aegyptiaca IV, by J. Offord.—
Excavations at Oxhyrhynchus, Dr. Greenfell's Report. — Thebes Oldest
Temple, by H. R. Hall and E. Naville. — An Interview with Petrie. — The
Palestine Exploration Fund, by Th. F. Wright. — Archaeological Notes. -
The Egypt Exploration Fund. — etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Biblia, October, 1905, Vol. XVII J, No. 7, contains: Aegyptiaca, V, by J. Offord. -
The Stele of Merenpth, by Cope Whit'ehouse. — The Sinai Expedition 1904—05. —
Hamitic Origin of Greeks and Celts, by Ch. H. S. Davis. — Palestine Explo-
ration Fund, by Th. F. Wright. -- Book Review. -- etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Biblical World, September, 1905, Vol. XXVI, No. 3, contains: Frontispiece. -
Editorial. — A Three Days' Tour Around the Sea of Galilee, by E. W. G.
Masterman. — The Messages of the Psalms: Psalm 122, by J. E. McFadyen. —
Principal Stewart Dingwall Fordyce Salmond, by J. Stalker. — An Inter-
view with New Testament Scholars. II. — The Prophets in the Christian
Church, by H. B. Swete. — The Bible in American Colleges. — Current
Opinion. — The Institute of Sacred Literature. — Work and Workers. —
Book Reviews. -- etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Biblical World, October, 1905, Vol. XXVI, No 4, contains: Frontispiece. -
Editorial. - - The Age of Abraham, by A. H. Sayce. — The Messages of the
I'salms : Psalm 126, by J. E. McFadyen. — An Interview with New Testament
Scholars. III. The Institute of Sacred Literature — Books for New
Testament Study. - - etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Brahinavadin, June, 1905, Vol. X, No. 6, contains: The Avadhuta Gita. —
Pratyahara, by H. Nath Sinha. — Mental Healing, by S. Trigunatita. —
Upanayana Ceremony, by M. Seshagiri Prabhu. — The Vedanta and Non-
Resistance. - - Extract. — Vedanta Work. — etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Brahmavadin, -Inly, 1905, Vol. X, No. 7, contains: The Avadhuta Gita. -
Dharana or Holding the Mind in a Single Object or Place, by H. Nath
46, GRKAT RUSSKU. STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the Rritish Museum).
224 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Sinha. — The Visible and the Invisible World, by N. K. Ramaswamy
Aiya. — Vedanta, by S. Trigunatita. — Editorial. — etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Chinese Recorder, September, 1905, Vol. XXXVf, No. 9, contains: The Social
Relationships of Missionaries with the Chinese, by G. Reid. — West China
Advisory Board, by G. E. Hartwell. — The Blessings of Sleep, by P. S. Evans. -
Educational Department, by W. M. Hayes Correspondence. - - Editorial Com-
ment. — Missionary News. — etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Crescent, Vol. XXVI, No. 659, contains: Exorcising a Demon. A Remarkable
Story from Ceylon. — On Accurate Masonic History. — The Advantages of
Studying the Turkish Language. - - Our Book Table. — etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Crescent, Vol. XXVI, No. 660, contains: The Bishop and the Ploughboy. A
Lecture. - - The Future of Islam in Engeland. — The Macedonian Menace. -
etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Crescent. Vol. XXVI, No. 666, contains: A Sketch of English Literature. -
Constantinople Letter. — Muslim Celebrations in Liverpool. — Polygamy "in
the Interests of Society." — The Hedjaz Railway. — etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Crescent, Vol. XXVI, No. 667, contains: Impressions of Islam. The Real
Sahara. — Celebrating the Anniversary of the Sultan's Birthday irt Liver-
pool. — Reception at the British Muslim Institute. — etc. etc. (See p. 246).
East and West, September, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 47, contains: Jewish Theocracy
and Christendom, by H. Crossfield. — Weariness, by Mrs. S. Naidu. - - On
the Steps of a Throne, by M. V. Goedorp. — Character: its Materials and
External Teachers, by B. B. Nagarkar. — Esperants, — What can it do for
India, by T. Adinarayana Chettiar. — Night and Morning, by H. G. Keene.—
Hindu Women: their Social Progress, by T. N. Sundararn Aiyar. — Sarkhej ;.
its Saint and its Kings, by G. P. Taylor. - Our Educational Needs, by
K. Natarajan. — Editorial Note. — Current Events. — etc., etc. (See p. 246).
East and West, October, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 48, contains: Lord Curzon and his
Indian Administration, by the Maharaja Dhiraj of Burdwan. — The Indian
in London, by F. Watt. — The Imperial Cadet Corps, by His Highness the
Aga Khan. The Swadeshi Movement, by R. B. Lala Baijnath. • - A
Modern View of Miracles, by H. Bellyse Baildon. Could India stand
Alone? by Sir James Thornton. — Sarkhej: its Saint and its Kings, by
G. P. Taylor. - - To the Young Men of India, by S. R. Tirath. - - Books to
Read. — Editorial Note. — Correspondence. - - etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Epigraphia Indica, April, 1905, Vol. VIII, Part .2, contains: Junagadh Inscrip-
tion of Rudradaman, by F. Kielhorn. — Chikrnagalur Inscription of Racha-
malla III, by J. F. Fleet. — Nasik Cave Inscriptions, by E. Senart. -
Appendix. -- etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Far East (The), Vol. I, No. 1, contains: The Nestorian Monument at Si-an-fuy
by J. Genahr. -- Hanoi, by J. Pannier. — Against Listening to Slanderers,
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LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST. 225
from Shi-King. Book VII. — A Holiday on the West Lake, Hangchow, by Jn
Green. — etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Far East (The). - Vol. I, No. 2, contains: An Ancient Map of the World, by
H. B. Hulbert. -- Chinese Cotton, by Mauritius. — A Visit to the Aborigines
of China, by Sinophilus. — A Journey in the Land of the Rising Sun, by
F. Boehm. -- (See p. 246).
Geographical Journal, October, 1905. Vol. XXVI, No. 4, contains: Exploration
and Survey with the Tibet Frontier Commission, and from Gyangtse to Simla,
via Gartok, by C. H. D. Ryder. — On the Nile Flood and its Variations, by
H. G. Lyons. — Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p 246).
Geographical Journal, November, 1905, Vol. XXVI, No. 5, contains: Surveys
and Studies in Uganda, by C. Delme-Radcliffe. — The Alexander-Gosling
Expedition in the Sudan. — Reviews. — Correspondence. — etc. etc.
(See p. 246).
Uobus, Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 10, contains: With Filchners Reise in Ost-Tibet, by
W. Gotz. — Unsere gegenwartige Kenntnis der Ethnographic von Celebes,
by 0. Richter. — Biicherschau. — Kleine Nachrichten. — etc., etc. (See p. 235).
Globus. Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 11, contains: Das mexikanische Territorium Quin-
tana Roo, by K. Sapper. — Das Bahnprojekt Kilwa-Nyassa. — Unsere gegen-
wartige Kenntnis der Ethnographic von Celebes, by 0. Richter. — Biicher-
schau. — Kleine Nachrichten. — etc., etc. (See p. 235).
Globus, Vol LXXXVIII, No. 13, Contains: Die Nachkornmen der Sulukaffern
(Wangoni) in Duitsch-Ostafrika, by J. Booth. — Die atlantischen Kiisten-
stadte Marokkos. I. - - Beitrage zur Psychologic der Bewohner von Neupom-
mern, by Dr. Stephan. Das Gebiet zwischen Sanaga und Mbam. —
Biicherschan. - - Kleine Nachrichten. — etc., etc. (See p. 235).
Globus, Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 16, contains: Beobachtungen aus verschiedenen vul-
kanischen Gebieten, by J. Hundhausen. — Zum Buddhatypus, by M. Buch-
ner. — Zum Bildnis des Pilgers Hsiian Tsang, by B. Laufer. — Biicherschan.—
Kleine Nachrichten. - - etc., etc. (See p. 235).
Indian Antiquary, August, 1905, Vol. XXXIV, Part. 432, contains: Notes on
the Poet Rajasekhara. by E. Hultzsch. — Asoka's Alleged Mission to Pegu
(Suvannabhumi), by V. A. Smith. — Some Telugu Folksongs, by M. N.
Venkataswami. - A Complete Verbal Cross-Index to Yule's Hobson-Jobson
or Glossary of Anglo-Indian Words, by Ch. Partridge. - - Book-Notice. -
etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Indian Antiquary, September, 1905, Vol. XXXIV, Part 433, contains: The
Ramgarh Hill Caves in Sarguja as a Theatre, by J. Burgess, and Indian
Caves as Pleasure-Resorts, by H. Liiders. -- Asoka Notes, by V. A. Smith. —
Archaeological Notes on Balu-MKhar in Western Tibet, by A. H. Francke. —
Folklore from the Dakshina-Desa, by M. N. Venkataswami. - - A Complete
Verbal Cross-Index - to Yule's Hobson-Jobson or Glossary of Anglo-Indian
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226 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Words, by Ch. Partridge. — Correspondence. — Book-Notice. — etc., etc.
(See p. 246).
Indian Forester, August, 1905, Vol. XXXI, No. 8, contains: Fire Protection in
the Teak Forests of Burma. — The Ripening of Cones of Pinus Longifolia,
by Babu Birbal. — The Effect of the Great Frosts on the Forests of North-
hern India, by E. R. Stevens. — Fire Protection in the Mandui Range, Surat
District, by E. M. Hodgson. — The Formation of the Siamese Forest Depart-
ment, by W. F. L. Tottenham. — Correspondence. — Reviews and Trans-
lations. — Miscellanea. — etc., etc. (See p. 246,).
Indian Forester, September, 1905, Vol. XXXI, No. 9, contains: Some Indian
Forest Fungi. Part 1, by E. J. Butler. — The Effects of the Great Frosts of
1905, on the Forests of Northern India. — The Improvement of Forest
Growth in Burma, by H. K. — Reviews and Translations. — Shikar, Travel
and Natural History Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Indian Magazine, October, 1905, No. 418, contains: Elizabeth Adelaide Manning.—
Personal Recollections of Miss Manning and Her Work. - - To Indians in
England, by A. Rogers. (See p. 246).
Indian Magazine, November, 1905, No. 419, contains: Elizabeth Adelaide Man-
ning, by N. B. Gazder. — In Memory of Miss Manning, by Mrs. Brander. —
The Snake King, by Miss N. Stevens. — First Indian Industrial Conference-
Widow Marriage Association. — Female Education in the Rhopal State
Indian Intelligence, etc., etc. (See p. 246)
Indian Review, September, 1905, Vol. VI, No. 9, contains: Editorial Notes. -
India and English Party Politics. — Education and Athletics, by A. Yusuf. -
Irrigation versus Railways, by "An Indian Publicist." — The Mediaeval
Conception of Islam, by S. Khuda Bukhsh. — Current Events. — World of
Books. — etc., etc. (See p. 246).
Islamic World, Vol. VI, No. 73, contains: The Law of Success. -- Great Britain
and Turkey. — Drink in all Ages. — etc., ets. (See p. 246).
Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, October,
1905, contains : Nagpur Museum Buddhist Inscription of Bhavadeva Ranake-
sarin, by F. Kielhorn. — Note on a Jain Inscription at Mathura, by J. F.
Fleet. - - The Pahlavi Texts of Yasna XIV, XV, XVI, XX, XXI, for the first
time critically translated, by L. Mills. — Notes on Three Buddhist Inscrip-
tions, by J. F. Fleet. — Mas'ud-i-Sa'd-i-Salman, by Mirza Muhammad b.
'Abdu'l-Wahhab of Qazwin, translated by E. G. Browne. — The Haydarabad
Codex of the Babarnama or Wagi' at-i-babari of Zahiru-d-din Muhammad
Babar, Barlas Turk, by Mrs A. S. Beveridge. — Indices to the Diwan ol
Abu Tammam, by D. S. Margoliouth. — Notes on Indian Coins and Seals.
Part VI, by E. J. Rapson. - Some Case-Tablets from Tel-loh, by Th. G
Pinches. — Miscellaneous communications. - - Notices of Books. — etc., etc
(See p. 247).
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LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST. 227
Journal of the Siani Society, Vol. I, Parts 1 and 2, contain: The Aims of the
Society, by 0. Frankfurter. — The Foundation of Ayuthia, by H. R. H.
Prince Damrong. On Siamese Proverbs and Idiomatic Expressions, by
G. E. Gerini. — Notes Laotiennes, by P. Morin. — On the Menam Mun and
the Province? in the East, by Phya Praja Kitkarachakr. — King Mongkut,
by 0. Frankfurter. - - Notes. - - etc., etc. (See p. 247).
Madras Christian College Magazine, September, 1905, Vol. V., No. 3, contains:
In Memoriam : John Mackenzie. — Mysticism in Religion, by W. Goudie. —
Islam: by E. Sell. — The Russo-Japanese War, by S. Subrahmanyam. —
Notes of the Month. — Science Notes. — Correspondence. — etc., etc.
(See p. 247).
Madras Christian College Magazine, October, 1905, Vol. V. No. 4, contains :
Mysticism in Religion, II, by W. Goudie. — Recent Discoveries in the Roman
Forum, by J. M. Russell. — Kuttichuvaru Natham or the Village of Ruined
Walls, by T. Raghaviah. — Notes of the Month. — Science Notes. —
Recent Periodical Literature. - - etc., etc. (See p. 247).
Madras Review, May, 1905, Vol. XI, No. 41, contains: Recruitment of Indian
Factory Labour. - - Indian Deputation to England. — Aggressive Land Bills
in the Madras Presidency, by Revenue Officer. — Commercial Education, by
C. Gopal Menon. — Haidar and the Astrologer, by C. Hayavadana Rao. —
Edward Carpenter, His Life and Teachings, by G. — Indian Economics,
by V. Rangachari. — Some Notes on the Ramayana, by J. C. Dutt. — A
Short History of the Sri Vaishnava Faith in Southern India, by T. A. Gopi-
natha Rao. — etc., etc. (See p. 247).
Maha-Bodhi, Journal. March and April, 1905, Vol. XIII, Nos. 11 and 12, contain:
Notes and News. - • The Future of the Maha-Bodhi Society. — Is Buddhism
Pessimistic? — Sayings of the Omniscient Buddha. — etc., etc. (See p. 247).
Open Court, September, 1905, Vol. XIX, No. 592, contains: Frontispiece. -
Maxime Gorki, by Ossip-Lourie. — Buddhist and Christian Gospels. Work
done in , Comparative Religion by A. J. Edmunds. — Moral Tales of the
Treatise on Response and Retribution, with Illustrations by Chinese Artists. —
The Three Characteristics, by Editor. — Newest Light on our Oldest Mother
Country, by W. Fairfield Warren. — An Appeal from South Africa. - - Book
Reviews and Notes. - - etc., etc.
Open Court, October, 1905, Vol. XIX, No. 593, contains: Frontispiece. — Pro
Domo. How Far have we strayed from Christianity ?, by Editor. — Modern
India, Part I, by Miss A. C. Albers. — Moral Tales of the Treatise on Res-
ponse and Retribution. • A. Buddhist in Jewry, by E. P. Buffet. — The
New Japanese Education. -- A Biographic*! Sketch. — The Prince Priest. -
Book Reviews. — etc., etc.
Orientalistische Litteratur-Zeitung, September, 1905, Vol. VIII, No. 9, contains:
Lautsystem mid Utnschriften des Altagyptischen (Forts.), by W. Max Miiller. —
Arabischo Mathematiker u. s. w. (Forts.), by M. SteinSchneider. -- Assyrio-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
228 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
logische Miscellen (Forts.), by M. Streek. — Babylonisch-Talrnudische Glossen
(Schluss), by F. Perles. — Die Gotter Elams, by G. H using. — Bespre-
chungen, — etc., etc. (See p. 248).
Orientalistische Litteratur-Zeitung. October, 1905, Vol. VIII, No. 10, con-
tains: Lautsystem und Umschriften dcs Altagyptischen, by W. Max Miiller.
— Arabische Mathematiker, u. s. w., by M. Steinschneider. — Babel und
Koheleth-Jojakhin, by H. Grirnrne. — Beitrage zur Kyrossage X, by G. Iliising.
— Besprechungen. — etc., etc. (See p. 248).
Pandit, January, 1905, Vol. 'XXVII, No. 1, contains: Patanjala Sutra Vritti of
Nagesh Bhutt, edited by Pandit Taraktirath P. .lewa Nath Misra. — Padarth-
Dharrn-Sangrah, translated by Pandit Ganganath Jha. — Shribhashya of
Ramanuja, (Text only), edited by J. J. Johnson. — (See p. 248).
Pandit, February, and March, 1905, Vol. XXVII, Nos. 2 and 3, contain: Memansa
Nyayaprakash, by Apodeva, edited by P. Ganganath Jha. — Bidhiveveka of
Mandan Misra with Commentary Nyayakanika by Wachaspatti Misra, edited
by P. R. Shastri Tailang. — Shribhashya of Ramanuja, (Text only.) edited
by J. J. Johnson. — Patanjala Sutra Vritti of Nagesh Bhutt; edited by
Pandit Taraktirath P. Jewa Nath Misra. — (See p. 248).
Parsi, September, 1905, Vol. I, No. 9, contains: The Survey of the Month. -
Wanted a Parsi "Aligai h". — Zoroastrians in the Past, Present, and
Future? — Education amongst the Ancient Iranians, VIII, by J. J.
Modi. - - A. Parsi Colony out of India, by A. Vambery. — Mainly Parsi. -
Rustom, the Parsi Hero, by S. Ranga Aiyar. — Correspondence. — etc., etc.
(See p. 248).
Parsi, October, 1905, Vol. I, No. 10, contains: The Survey of the Month. -
Education amongst the Ancient Iranians. — A Plea for a Parsi Census. -
Zoroastrians in the Past, Present, — and Future ? — The Contribution of
the Parsi Intellect to the Stock of Human Knowledge — I, by "Cyrus". -
The Same II, by J. K. Nariman. — Mainly Parsi. — Parsis and Sport. -
Rustom, the Parsi Hero. A Study. Passions and Affections — IV, by S.
Ranga Aiyar. — Correspondence. — Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 248).
Peterinanns Mitteilungen, Vol. LI, No. 9, contains: Die Arbeiten der beiden
italienischeri Studienrnissionen 1902 und 1903 in Montenegro (Schlussy by
A. Baldacci. — Topographische Aufnahmen in Montenegro, by K. Hassert, —
Kleinere Mitteilungen. — Geographischer Monatsbericht- — etc. etc.
Prabuddlia Bharata, September, 1905, No. 110, contains: Sri Ramakrishna's
Teachings. — Occasional Notes. — Epistles of Swami Vivekananda, XVI. -
Selection from Sanskrit : Origin of the Caste System. — News and Miscel-
lanies. - - Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 248).
Punjab Educational Journal, October, 1905, Vol. I, No. 8, contains: Sir Denzil
Ibbetson. — News and Notes. — Lord Curzon on Education. — The Teaching
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
\
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 229
of English History in Indian Schools. -- College Discipline in Calcutta. -
The National Educational Association of America. — St Stephen's College,
Delhi. — Education in South Africa. — Notes. — etc.. etc. CSee p. 2481).
Punjab Educational Journal, September, 1905, Vol. I. No. 7, contains: News
and Notes. Child Study. — Indian Nature Study. — Arithmetic, a
Training of the Reasoning. — College Education. — A Deaf and Dumb
Institution. - - Science Notes. — Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 248).
Reis aiid Rayyet, Vol. XXI V, No. 1190, contains: Education in India. — Dr.
Bhattacharyya on our Duties. — The last "Calcutta Gazette" and Untruth. —
The Swadeshi Movement. — etc., etc. (See p. 248).
Reis and Rayyet. Vol. XXIV, No. 1191, contains: Nerbudda, or, The Metamor-
phosis of Sona. - - The Partition, the Act and the Lawsuit. — Education in
India. - - etc., etc. (See p. 248).
Review of Religions, September, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 9, contains: Slavery. III.
Injunctions relating to the Gradual Emancipation of Slaves in Islam. — Sell
on Islam, III. Notes from the Diary for August. — Review. — (See p. 248).
Tropical Agriculturist, August, 1905, Vol. XXV, No. 2, contains: Cocoa Disease
in Ceylon. (Illustrated;. — Entomological Notes, by E. E. Green. — Seasonal
Gardening Notes, by H. F. Macmillan. — Tobacco Cultivation in Ceylon. —
Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 249).
Tropical Agriculturist, September, 1905, Yol XXV, No. 3, contains : Histo-
rical Notes regarding Para Rubber in Ceylon. Entomological Notes, by E. E.
Green. Seasonal Gardening Notes, by H. F. Macmillan. — Castilloa
Rubber in Mexico. — Lemongrass Oil in Madras. — Correspondence. —
etc., etc. (See p. 249).
Vienna Oriental Journal, Vol. XIX, No. 3, contains: Jakob Krall, by D. H.
Miiller. • Der Prophet Ezechiel entlehnt eine Stelle des Propheten Zep-
hanja und glossiert sie. Eine These von D. H. Miiller. — Erinnerungen aus
dem Orient, by A. Haffner. — Reviews. — (See p. 249).
Wan Kwoh Kung Pao, September, 1905, Vol. XVII, No. 8, contains: Chinese
Imperial Household, translated by T. R. Jernigan. — American Trading
Methods in China, by P. S. Reansch. — Mediaeval and modern Egypt, by
W. A. Cornaby. Should China be Represented at the Peace Negotia-
tions ? Is China Ready for a Constitution ? The Situation in Morocco. -
Science and Invention. -- International Topics. — etc., etc. (See p. 249).
Zeitschrift fur Hebraeische Bibliographic, Vol. IX, No. 4, contains : Einzel-
sehriften : Hebraica. — Judaica. — Christliche Hebraisten in Ungarn, by
Marmorstein. Anagramma, Initialen, und Psendonyma, by "W. Zeitlin. —
Miszellen und Notizen, by M. Steinschneider. — etc., etc. (See p. 249).
46. GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
230 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
II.
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PUBLISHED IN ENGLAND.
ADLER (E. N.) - - About Hebrew Manuscripts. 8vo. 1905. 7s. Qd.
AFRICA No. 6, 1905. - Reports Relating to Administration of East
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AFRICA, South. Philosophical Society Transactions. Vol. XVI,
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ARNOLD (E. V.) Vedic Metre in its Historical Development. Roy.
8vo. Cloth, pp. 352. 1905. 12s.
BENGAL and Assam : Further Papers on Reconstitution of the Pro-
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BEYNOWSKY (M. A. COUNT DE). - Memoirs and Travels in Sibe-
ria, Kamchatka. Japan, Linker Islands, Formosa. From the Translation of
his Original MS. (1741—1771), by W. Nicholson. Edited by Pasfield Oliver.
New Edition. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 400. With Illustrations. 1905. 3s. 6d.
BUCKLEY (R. B.) - • Irrigation Works of India. 4to. 1905. £ 2. 2s.
CIVIL. Establishment List, Bombay, July 1, 1905. 1905. 3s.
CIVIL. Establishment List, Madras, March 31, 1905. 1905. 9s. M.
CLIFFORD (H.) - - Further India. Re-issue, Story of Exploration. 8vo.
Cloth, pp. 390. 1905. 7s. 6d
COOfcE (T.) - - Flora of Bombay. Vol. II. Part 2. 8vo. Cloth. 1905. 9s.
CURTIS (W. E.) Egypt, Burma, British Malaysia. 8vo. Cloth, pp.
400. 1905. 7s. 6d.
CURTIS (W. E.) - Modern India. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 514. 1905. 7s.
EXPOSITORY TIMES. Vol. XVI. 4to. 1905. 7s. 60.
FAIRY Tales (Oriental), Folklore, and Legends. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 200.
With Illustrations. 1905. 2s. Qd.
HAFIZ, The Prince of Persian Lyric Poets. 16mo. Boards. 1905. Is.
HALLE VI (J.) - Kitab al Khazari. Translated from the Arabic, with
Introduction by H. Hirschfeld. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 320. 1905. 5s.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUX AC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 231
HARBAND (MISS B. M.) - Pen of Brahma : Peeps into Hindu Hearts
and Homes. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 320. With Illustrations. 1905. 3s. Qd.
HEARN (L.) Kokoro. Hints and Echoes of Japanese Inner Life.
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HOGARTH (D. G.) Penetration of Arabia. Record of Development
of Western Knowledge concerning Arabian Peninsula. Re-issue. 8vo. Cloth,
pp. 376. 1905. 7s. 6d.
INDIA. Review of Trade, 1904—05. 1905. 6d.
JAMES (D. H.) - - Siege of Port Arthur. Records of an Eye-Wittness.
8vo. Cloth, pp. 320. With Maps, Plans and 17 Illustrations. 1905. 10s. Qd.
JENNINGS (J. W.) and ADDISON (C.) With Abbyssinians in
Somaliland. Preface by A. N. Rochfort. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 278. With Illus-
strations. 1905. 10s. Qd.
JEWISH Year Book. - - Annual Record of Matters Jewish. (September
30, 1905, to September 19, 1906. Edited by Isidore Harris. 8vo. Cloth.
1905. 2s. 6d.
JOHNSTON (H. SIR.) Nile Quest. Record of Exploration of Nile
and its Basin. Re-issue. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 358. 1905. 7s. 6d.
KELLY (W. P.) - - Assyrian Bride. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 460. 1905. 6s.
LAND Revenue Settlement of the Bhandara District, Central Provinces,
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MAR (W. DEL.) - - India of To-day. Roy. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 302. With.
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MERRICK (G.) - - Hausa Proverbs. 8vo. Cloth. 1905. 3s. 6d.
MERZBACHER (G.) Central Tian-Shan Mountains, 1902—1903.
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MOZLEY (F. W.) Psalter of the Church. Septuagint Psalms com-
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NEWCOMBE (A. C.) Village, Town, and Jungle Life in India.
8vo. Cloth, pp. 428. With Illustrations. 1905. 12s. 6d..
ODES from the Divan of Hafiz. Freely Rendered from Literal Trans-
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OMAN (J. CAMPBELL.) The Mystics, Ascetics, and Saints of India.
A Study of Sadhuism, with an Account of the Yogis, Sanyasis, Bairagis, and
other strange Hindu Sectarians. Second Impression. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 308.
With Illustrations. 1905. 7s. 6d.
40, GREAT RUSSELL iSTREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
232 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
OMAR KHAYYAM. Rubaiyat. Translated into English Verse by E.
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PARKER (E. H.) - - China and Religion. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 346. 1905. 12s.
PARLIAMENTARY PUBLICATIONS. India/Railways. Administration.
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PHILLIPPS (L. M.) In the Desert. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 304. With
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POPE (G. D.) — Catechism of Tamil Grammar. No. 2. 8vo. Cloth. 1905. 2s.
RIPLEY. (Miss M. Churchill). - - Oriental Rug Book. 8vo. Cloth, pp.
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RITUALE Armenorum. Administration of Sacraments and Breviary
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SCHIAPARELLI (G.) Astronomy in the Old Testament. Authorised
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SHAHNAMA of FIRDAUSI (The). Done into English by A. G. Warner.
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SLADEN (D.) and LORIMER (N.) More Queer Things about Japan.
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a Glance." Peace Edition. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 524. 1905. 7s. Qd.
SMITH (W. R.) — Siege and Fall of Port Arthur. Preface by Sir
W. G. Nicholson. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 500. 1905. 12s. Qd.
SONGS of Exile. By Hebrew Poets. Translated by Nina Davis (Mrs.
R. N. Salaman). Roy. 16mo. Cloth, pp. 144. 1905. 2s. 6d,
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 233
STEAD (A.) Great Japan. Study of a National Efficiency, with a
Foreword by the Earl of Rosebery. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 498. 1905. 10s. Qd.
STORY of Indian Mutiny (The) 1857—8. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 224. 1905. 2*. Qd.
TALMUD, Gleanings. Selected and newly translated into English by
W. Mackintosh. 12mo. Cloth, pp. 152. 1905. 2s.
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THORNTON (F. DU PRE). Elementary Arabic Grammar. Abrid-
gment of Wright's Arabic Grammar, ,to which it will Servo as a Table of
Contents. Edited by R. A. Nicholson. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 242 1905. 6s.
VANE (F. P.) - Pax Britannica in South Africa. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 406.
With Illustrations and Plans. 1905. 10s. 6d.
WAR in the Far East, The. 1904—1905. By the Military Correspondent
of "The Times". 8vo. Cloth, pp. 672. With Maps and Plans by Fisher.
1905. £ 1. Is.
WEBSTER (R. G.) - Japan: From the Old to the New. 8vo. Clofh
pp. 340. With 16 Illustrations and a Map. 1905. 6s.
WHITNEY (C.) Jungle Trails and Jungle People. Travel, Adven-
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WIT (MISS A. DE.) - - Java Facts and Fancies. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 332.
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V The Year will be complete in 12 Nos.
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234 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
AUBIN (E.) Das heutige Marokko. Roy. 8vo. pp. XV, 444. Berlin,
1905. 6s. 6d.
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BARTH (F.) - - Jesus und Buddha. Vortrag. 8vo. pp. 12. Bern, 1905. 6s.
BEVAN (A. ASHLEY). The Naks' ed of Jarir and AJ-Farazdak.
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BIBLIOGRAPHIE der theologischen Literatur fiir das Jahr 1904.
Herausgegeben von G. Kriiger und W. Koehler. Fasc. 2. 8vo. pp. 81. Reprint.
Berlin, 1905. Is.
BIBLIOTHECA ABESSINICA. Studies concerning the Languages,
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CASTRIES (H. DE.) Les Sources inedites de 1'histoire du Maroc,
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CORDIER (H.) L'Expedition de Chine de 1860. Histoire diplomatique.
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Paris, 1905. £ 3. 15s.
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CUREY (C.) L'Artillerie japonaise. 8vo. pp. VII, 150. With 68
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DANILOFF (E. DE.) Le district de Yalta (Crimee). Etude de
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DECORSE (Dr.) and GAUDEFROY DEMOMBYNES. Rabah et les-
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DOLLER (J.) — Die Bedeutung des alttestamentlichen Bibelstudiums
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DURCH Asien. Erfahrungen, Forschungen und Samralungen wahrend
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V Vol. II contains: Geologische Charakter-Bilder. Part 1. Das Alai-Gebirge.
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EINZELSCHRIFTEN iiber den russisch-japanischen Krieg. (Beihefte zu
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V Parts 2 and 3 contain: Mobilisierung der beiderseitigen Streitkrafte bis
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236 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
OOLLIER (TH.) - La Renovation politique et sociale du Japon. 8vo.
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LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 237
JAHRBUCH des Kaiserlichen deutschen archaologischen Instituts. Part
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V Part 6. Erganzungsheft, contains: Wiinsch, R., Antikes Zaubergerat
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and 1 Portrait. Freiburg in Baden, 1905. 8s. 6d.
LEIPOLDT (J.) see : Texte.
MASPERO (G.) Les Contes populaires de 1'Egypte Ancienne. 8vo.
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MERX (A.) Die vier Kanonischen Evangelien nach ihrem altesteu
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Die Evangelien Markus und Lukas. Mit 4 Original-Aufnahmen jerusalemi-
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238 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
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MONTET (E.) Grammaire minima de 1'hebreu et de 1'arameen
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TADHKIRATU 'L-AWLIYA (THE) (Memoirs of the Saints") of Mu-
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TEXTE UND UNTERSUCHUNGEN Zur Geschichte der alt-christlichen
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240 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
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BREASTED (J. H.) Egypt through the Stereoscope : a Journey
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BROCKELMANN (K.) Syrische Grammatik, rait Paradigmen, Literatur,
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CARPENTER (F. G.) - - Africa. 8vo. Cloth, pp. Ill, 336. With Illus-
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DEV1NS (J. B.) On the Way to Hwai Yuen ; or, the Story of a
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DICK (S.) Arts and Crafts of Old Japan. 8vo. Boards, pp. VIII,
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INDEX TO VOLUME XVII.
The figures refer to the pages. The figures between parentheses ( ) to duplicate references.
Abbott, D. P , 136, 302
Abbott, G. F., 115, 141, 162
Abbott, W. J. L., 18
Abcarius, J. J , 307 (2)
Abdul Gani, 159
Abdu'l-Kajjum. 30
Abdullah see Habib
Abdul-Wahab, H. H., 10
Abhedananda, S. 37,40,
168, 180, 199, 305
Abou-Kurra, 26
Abraham, M., 154
Abrahams, L, 120, 162,
254
Abrams, Miss, 190
Acharya. R., 234
Achelis. 206
Ackermann, 198
Adams, I., 141, 288, 307,
330
Adams, M. A., 79
Addai. Scher, 202
Ad-Damiri, 307
Addis. W. E. 199, 268
Adeney, W. F., 14, 294
Adhikari, S. K . 37
Adinarayaniah, R. B. M.,
246
Adler, C, 42, 144, 164
Adler, E. N., 162
Aga, Khan, 131
Agase, K. S., 40
Ahmad, Shah, 268 (2) 314,
330
Ahmed, Abu-1-Husain,
202
Ahmed, AH, see AH
Ahmed, M. R., 38
Aiya, P. S., 246
Aiyangar, S. K., 71, 192
Aiyar, C. N. K., 13 <2), 51,
109, 172, 223, 277,282
Aiyar, K. G. S., 74, 133
Aiyar, N K. Ramaswamy,
14, 68, 129, 190, 191,
282, 344
Aiyar. N. V., 51, 109, 172,
223, 277
Aiyar, P.. 246,247, 294(2)
Aiyar, S R., 13, 19,67(2),
129(3), 190, 196, 293
Aiyar. S. V. S., 196,247
Aiyar, T. M. S , 297
Aiyar, V. G., 133
Akram, M. M , 329
Alabaster, E., 327, 342
Al-Barudi, A., 30
Albers, A. C., 18
Albrecht, K.. 85
Albrecht, M., 147
Alcock, 38
Al-Dasha, Ibn Hatib, 87
Alden, P, 299
Alexici, G., 322
Al-GhazJrl, B G., 244
AH, Ahmed, 212
AH, Amir, 38, 303(2)
AH, A. F. M. Abdul, 188,
297
AH, A. Yusuf, 17, 71(2),
110, 193, 215, 299
AH, S. A., 133, 192
AH. Seidi, 327
AH, Syed, 315
Allanby, K. R., 212
Allen, J. C. 250
Allen, I. W., 190
Allison, W. T, 246, 294
Alpine see Mac Alpine
Alston, L., 131
Altschiiler, M., 153, 208
Amaresekere, J. L. 247
"Amateur Naturalist",
297
Ambegamkar, V. V., 93
Amedroz. H. F., 300
Amelineau, E., 316
Amery, H. J. S , 212
Ames, E. S., 128
Amherst, Lady, 141
Amirchanjanz, A., 26
Ammon, L , 26
Amritachandra, 284
Amsdem, D., 141
Anantacharya, P., 6(3), 56
Anastase, P., 66, 246
Anderson, E., 21. 77
Anderson, F. L , 247
Anderson, Jc A., 248
Anderson, J. D., 131
Anethan, A. D., 254
"An Indian", 249
"An Indian Politician",
249
Anklesaria, B. T., 253
Annandale, N., 77 (2), 135
Anstey, L. M.. 71
Apodeva, 19 (2), 75, 137
Apte, V. S , 93
Aptowitzer, V, 316
Archer, F. B., 79, 199
Archibald, J. F. J , 97
Arden, A. H., 79
Arndt, A., 258
Arnold, A, 26. 268
Arnold, E. V., 307
Arpee, L , 129
Arunachalam, P., 59, 68
Aston, W. G., 8, 22, 135,
Atkins, M. A, 12, 25
Atkinson, J., 24
Aubert, L., 147, 182
Aubin, E., 141, 268
Auer, G., 26
Aufrecht, Tk. 307
Augouard, 147
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
II
Index to Volume XVII.
Austen, P. P. van, 209
Awdry, F., 146
Aymonnier, E., 316
Ayrton, E. N., 139, 196
Aziz, 292
Azoury, 319
B., G. H , 68
Babelon, E.. 142, 269
Bacha, C., 189, 292
Bachler, L A., 203
Back, S., 185, 203, 316
Baduya. S. R. Ch., 327
Badlam, A B , 214
Baedeker, K, 147, 199,
330
Baelz, E ., 260
Baentsch. B .., 203, 262
Baentch-Drugulin, J., 124
Baildon, H. B., 15, 16
Bailey, F. M., 22
Bailey, J. W., 14
Baillaud, M. E , 72
Bain, F. W., 22, 57. 81,
308 (2) x
Baijnath. Lala, 7
Baker, J. M., 14
Baldensperger, Ph. G., 19,
136, 195
Baldwin, J. L , 14
Balfour, H., 135
Balfour, M C., 146, 215
Balit, V. P., 127
Ball, J D., 308 (2)
Ballantine, W G., 67
Ballhorn, F., 147
Baltzer, J. P., 26
Banerjee, K., 132
Banerji, A., 327
Banerji, K. M , 132, 327,
329
Banks, C. S , 200
Banks, E. J., 136, 194,
303
Bapat, P. M., 159
Barbe, L. A., 142
Barber, W. T, A , 142
Barbier, L le, 147
Bard, E., 79, 184
Bardenhewer, O., 156
Bardi, F. S., 141
Barhaspattiyak, 249, 297,
298
Barick, C, 324
Barker, J. Ellis. 176
Barlow, Glyn, 51, 109, 172,
223, 277, 282
Barnes. Ch. R, 294
Barnett, L. D., 106, 142,
135, 341
Barnicoat, C. A , 71
Baron, D., 22
Barradale, V. A., 308
Barradas, P. E , 263
Barrucana, V.. 28
Barry, J. P , 79, 97, 162,
184
Barry, R., 97
Barthold, W., 317
Bartholomeae, Ch., 259
Bartlett, A., 97
Bartlett, E. A , 79. 97
Barton, J. L , 74
Barudi, Al, see Al
Barzini, L., 257
Bashford, J. W , 191, 248,
295
Basu, G. C., 38
Basu, K. B , 327
Basu, R, 267
Batchelor, J., 142
Battersby, H. P., 181
Battersby, H. F. P., 199
Battiscombe, E , 132
Batty, B., 299
Baudissin, W. W., 156
Bauer, A , 35
Baumgarten, 206
Bayer, 257
Baynes, H., 134, 308
Beal, S., 255
Beauchamp, H. K., 143,
214
Beccari, C., Ill, 263
Bechara, E , 84
Bechler, Th., 86
Becker, C. H, 90, 156,
157, 187
Becker, J. E. de, 79, 308
Bedan, W. P., 14
Bedjan, P., 89
Beer, G, 85,147,203(2),
260, 262
Beet, J, A, 308
Behrens, E., 84, 210, 243
Belive, M., 84
Bell, C. A., 59, 265
Belloe, H., 142
Belot, J., 108, 171, 222,
276, 343
Benattar, C., 84
Bendall, C, 65
Bennewitz. F., 258
Benzig'jr, M. A., 206, 330
Berendts, A , 91
Bergh, R., 147
Bergmann. E. von, 318
Berlepsch-Valendas, 32
Berlin, J., 35, 86, 156, 325
Bertholet, A., 322
Berthoud, 203
Bevan, A. A.. 124, 186,
241
Bevan, T., 315
Beveridge, H ., 14,47,52,
103, 133, 134,170.221,
275, 300, 340, 341
Beverley, H , 327
Bewer, J. M P , 66
Bezold, C, 37, 124, 125,
156(2), 158
Bezzenberger, A., 26
Bhaduri, N. K, 159
Bhandarkar, D R , 248
Bharucha, E. S. D. 141(2)
Bharucha, S. L., 253 (2)
Bhattacharya, R. L , 303
Bhattacharyya, Y, Ch., 38
Bhutt, N., 19, 303
Bible, F. W., 191
Bier, F., 317
Bigelow, P, 74
Bilgrami. T. B. 193, 249.
299
Birt, F. B B., 308
Bischoff, E., 148(2). 236,
239
Bishop, W. F., 19
Bishop of Madras, 300
Bissing, F. W. von, 85,
148, 162, 204
Bittmann, J , 301
Bittner, M, 85
Bitton, W. N, 21
Black, A., 142
Blagden, C. O., 314, 333
Blain, A J Fraser, 249
Blanchard, R , 69, 130
Blau, L., 307
Blechynden, K, 38, 265
Bliss, F. J., 96, 142
Bloch, J , 148, 248
Blundell, H. W., 132, 300
Blunt, W. S 254
Blyden, E. W., 295
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
Index to Volume XVII.
in
Bochal, U., 93
Bodas, M. R., 73
Boehmer, 86, 253
Boetzelaer, C. W. van,
148
Boggess, W., 294
Boggs, W. B , 294
Bohme, H , 27
Bohner, H.. 27
Bois, D., 130
Bois, J. A. du, see Du Bois
Boissier, A., 187
Bok, U., 327
Bonet-Maury, G., 148
Bonifacy, 287
Borchardt, L., 27, 37, 258
.Bork, F., 303
Bose, J. N., 249
Bosenberg, W., 204
Bossche, A. van den, 326
Bouche-Le Clercq,A.,258
Boungari, 311
Bourg de Bozas, du, 28
Bourke, W. W , 250
Bousset, W., 87,259,317
Bouyat, A., 87
Box, E.. 295
Boyd, J. O , 187
Bracconi, P., 130
Braested, J. H., 40, 79(2),
96, 107, 173, 190. 199,
224, 246, 269, 278,293
Brahmachari, S., 16i
Bramly, A. J., 301
Brandis, D., 132, 192, 193,
308
Brandt, F. W, 317
Brass, E., 27
Brederek, E., 37
Brengues, J., 250
Bricteux, A., 244
Bridges, H., 50, 106, 174,
225
Jridges, J. E, 57, 80
Briggs, C. A , 269, 331
Iriggs, E. G., 269
Sroadfoot, W , 132
Jrockelmann, C., 141,
154, 158, 198, 245, 260,
322
Irockhaus, A., 27
Jrody, H , 85
ironsart, 85
Jrook, H., 22
Brooke, A. E , 145
Brooks, 85, 291
Broomhall, M., 142
Brown, F., 128, 331
Brown. G., 176. 227
Brown, H. C., 331
Brown, W. A., 189
Brown, W H., 70
Browne, E. G., 47, 63,
80(2), 82, 103,140, 170,
221,242,275,308,340(2),
341
Browne, H. A.. 52, 110,
176
Browne, J. S , 199
Browning, C. H , 68
Bruce, A., 21
Bruce, H , 15, 70, 131
Bruce Marriott, C., 215
Bruckner, A . 322
Brugmann, K., 27, 86, 204,
259
Brummer, V, 27, 194(2).
252
Brun, P. J., 108, 171, 222,
276, 343
Brune, J, 307
Brunnow, R. E., 27, 154,
186, 202
Bryan, W. J, 269
Bryant, A. E., 142
Bryson, Mrs, 142
Huchler, A , 302, 317
•Buck, C. H., 70,176,190
Buckland, C. E., 3, 22,
142
Buckley, E., 13
Buckley, R. B., 214
Budde, K., 28, 36, 206 (2),
322
Budge, E. A. W., 80. 309
Buffet, E. P.. 74
Buhl, F., 85, 147, 203 (2)
Biihler, G., 158
Buksh, S. K., 72, 249, 265
Buley, E. C, 22
Bulla, V. K., 97
Bulsara, S. J., 138(2)
Burgess, J., 2, 23,306(2)
Burgess, S. B., 24y
Burgh, van der, 68
Burkitt, F. C., 139
Burma, M. N., 327
Burn, R, 248, 300
Burton, Lady, 308
Burton, R. T., 308
Busch, N. A., 304
Buschman, J. O. von, 204
Bushell, S. W., 47. 59.103,
141, 170, 221, 268,275
Butin, R., 162
Butler, E. J., 17, 71 (2)
Butler, W., 214
Buxton, V., 255
Byapurkar, V. G., 133
Byaw, K. G., 93
Byng, L. Cranmer see
Cranmer
C., R., 15 (2), 248, 295 (2)
Cabaton, A., 316
Cadiere, L , 287
Cadoux, H. W.. 248
Cairns, D. S., 308
Caix, R. de, 295
Callaway, G., 23
Calvert, A. F., 25, 142
Cameron, P., 21, 80, 140
Campbell, A., 38
Canney, M. A., 12, 82
Canolle, R., 317
Canterbury, Dean of, 312
Capart J., 41, 162
Cape, E. P., 138
Carey, F. W., 73
Carey, W. H., 212, 235
Carl, K. A., 80
Carmichael, see Wilson
Carpi, V., 85
Carra de Vaux, B.,318(2)
Carre, H. B., 247
Carillo, E. Gomez, see
Gomez
Carrington, H., 19
Carstairs, R., 339
Carter, G., 23
Carus, C. P., 28, 163, 264,
256, 258, 285
Carus, E., 68
Casanowicz, I. M., 181
Cashinath, N. D., 93
Cassell, 80
Cassidy, J., 193
Casson, P., 85
Cator, D., 41
Caverno, Ch , 250
Cecil, W. G., 309
Chabot, I. B., 85, 318 (3)
Chaine, M., 330
Chaine, P., 66
Chalfant, W. P., 68
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
IV
Index to Volume XVII.
Chalmers, W. E., 190
Chalot, C , 204
Chamberlain, A. F., 128
Chamberlain, B.H., 80,82
Champness, C S , 15
Chandaumal, R. B. D. K.,
93
Chandrasekharam, N.,
250
Chapman, F. A. H., 4, 93
Charles, R. H., 308
Charlu, R B. P. Ananda,
289, 299
Charon, C., 66, 292(2),
293
Chartouni, S., 108, 171,
222, 276, 343
Chassinat E., 149, 327
Chatterjee, B. Ch , 38
Chatterjee, P, 16
Ch?.tterjee, S. B., 38, 327
Chatterji, H. L., 69
Chatterji, S. K., 38
Chatterji, U. N., 328
Chatterton, A., 133, 265,
282, 344
Chaud, D , 297
Chaudhuri, S. Ch , 38
Chaudhuri, R. P , 159
Chaudhuri, T. C. Basu,
265
Chaudri, P. R. Datta. 193
Chautard, E., 149
Chauvin, 85, 123, 244
Chavannes, E., 77, 140,
197
Cheikho, L , 12, 13,66(3),
108, 111, 128(4), 189 (6 \
222, 246, 276, 292(4),
293,318,330,343(3)
Chenery, T., 47, 103, 170,
221, 275
Che*radame, A , 85
Cherpillod, A., 317
Chevrillon, A , 317
Cheyne, T. K., 28
Chiminelli, A M , 318
Chittanah, M. N., 298
Chotzner, J., 50
Christlieb, 30
Christensen, A., 149
Cioconel, G. P , 325
Clay, A. J.,214, 257, 288
Clair, see Tisdall
Cleland, 69
Clemen, L C , 13
Clement, E. W., 41, 294
Clement, G , 318
Clermont-Ganneau, 318
Clodd, E , 23, 80
Clozel, F. J , 258
Coates, W. H., 20, 303
Cochran, J. B., 191
Cockburn, J. A., 137
Cocq, le, 209
Codrington, O., 47, 103,
170, 221, 275, 341
Cohen, E., 80
Cohn, J.. 331
Coldstream, W., 298, 299
Colenso, J. W, 199
Coleridge, F. A , 249
Colestock, H T, 190
Collangettes.M., 128. 188,
189
Collier, J., 13
Collins, E, 84
Colquhoun, A. R., 80,96
Colson, R., 74
Colvin. A , 163
Conard, L M., 19
Conder, C R, 137
Connelly, J. H 198
Connolly, R. H., 253
Conrady, A., 32, 198
Conti Rossini, C , see
Rossini
Conway, M. D., 331
Conybeare, F. C., 11, 13
Cooke, P. G. B., 254
Coomaraswamy, A. K.,
59, 68, 93, 106, 174,
225, 247, 252
Coomaraswamy, E. M.,
247
Coon, D S., 294
Cooper, A. D., 131
Copeland, S. B, 200
Corbet, R. G., 14, 52
Cordier, H.. 85, 140, 197,
306, 318
Corley, F. E., 301
Cornaby, W. A , 22, 78,
130(3), 140 (2), 197, 253,
306
Cornill, C. H., 28, 318
Costenoble, H , 168
Cotton, J. C , 72
Cotton, J. J., 38
Courant, M., 130
Courtois, F., 266
Cousens, H., 2
Coutts, F., 143
Cowell, E. B , 24, 47, 103,
170, 221, 275, 341
Cowley, A. E , 256
Cowper, H. S., 305
Cram, R. A., 41. 80
Crandall, L A., 247
Cranmer-Byng, L.,
185, 238
Crawford, T. C., 285
Crockett, W. D, 163
Crofton, F. B., 131
Cronert, W., 210
Cronheim, R , 204
Crooke, W., 114, 143,
192, 249
Crosby, O. T., 41
Crossfield, H, 133(2)
Crothers, S M.. 309
Grouse, M. E , 331
Crutcher. E , 18
Gumming, J. E , 259
Cunningham, J., 80
Cuntz, O , 35
Curey, M. G, 318
Currelly, C. T., 145
Curzon, Lord, 143
Gushing, J. N., 213
Dadachanji, R. K., 249,
300
Dalleris, A. K., 318
Dallman, A. A, 193
Dalman, G, 85, 89. 147,
203 (2)
Dalton, H , 320
Dalton, O M.. 18
Dam, G. Ch , 328
Dames, M. L, 47, 103,
170, 221, 275, 341
Dangi, G. S., 298
Dannert, E, 85
Daressy, 205
Daryan, J., 123
Das, G., 328
Das, K, 267
Das, R, 67
Das. S C., 72
Datta. M. Nath, 38, 160,
161
Datta, S. Ch., 328
Dauncey, Mrs. C., 199,
269
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
Index to Volume XVII.
Davar, S. R , 251
Davids, T. W. R., 47, 59,
73, 103, 134, 170, 221,
268, 275
Davids, Mrs Rhys, 42,
103, 170, 221, 275, 341
Davidson, R. J., 80
Davier, A., 128
Davies, A , 73
Davies, T. W.. 124
Davis, C. H. S., 189
Davis, T. M., 257
Davison, A., 136
.Daw, Miss, 160
Dawson, W. W., 135
De", H, 134
De, K. P., 160
Dearing, J. L , 14
Dechy, M. von, 28
Decorse, J. 149
Dedekind, A., 258, 318
Deimling, von, 85
Delbruck, B., 204
Delevoye, 86
Delitzsch, F.. 26, 27, 62,
74, 84 (2), 136, 148, 154,
204, 214, 258, 316 (2),331
Delmar, W, L , 23, 254,
269, 312
Delme-Radcliffe, C., 16
Delphin, G., 149
Damage, G, 318
Demontes, V, 318
Denby, C., 41
Dening, W., 80
Desai, A. K., 298
Desai, E. N. B., 141, 253
Deshi, A., 17
Detlefsen, D, 263
Deussen, P., 54, 81, 285,
318, 331
Dev, A , 160
Dewhurst, F. E , 67
Dey, S Ch., 131, 193, 248
Dhar, V., 160, 265 (2i, 328
Dharmadhikari, N. P.,
251, 303
Dibelius, M., 87
Dickens, F. V, 311
Dickinson, J. H., 201
Dickson, G., 19, 136
Diercks, G., 149
Dierickse, 86
Dieterich, 242
Diguet, E., 319
Dillon, E., 309
Dionysius, 205
Distant, W. L., 143
Dixon, A., 253
Djog Th , 188
Dobell, 24
Doflein, F., 140, 205
Dollinger, j. J. I., 143, 254
Domann, C., 324
Domaszewski, A von, 27
Donath, B, 258
Donogh, W. R., 212
Dorient, R., 149
Dorph, W. P. F., 123
Dorward, A., 119, 142
Douglas, R. K.. 227, 293
Dowden, T. F., 70
Downie, D.. 129
Dracott, A. E., 254
Drew, E., 13
Drieberg. C, 140
Driver, S. R., 163, 203,
309, 331
Drummond, H., 21, 140
Dubois, J. A., 143, 214,
328
Duchene-Marullag, H., 86
Duckworth, W.L. H.,301
Duensing, H., 326
Dufferin and Ava, Mar-
chioness of, 144
Duhm, B., 205, 319
Dumont, C. F. H.,38, 39
Dumont, P. E., 307
Dunn, R. L , 97
Dunning, H. W., 96
Durand, E. M., 287
Durand, R. A., 301
Duroiselle, Ch., 117, 143
Dussand, R., 86
Dutt, B. G.. 17,55,72(2),
133 (3), 265, 282, 309,
344
Dutt, R. C., 23, 41, 298
Dutt, T., 76
Dutta, G., 192
Dutoit, J , 151, 321
Dvivedin, P V., 251
Dyse, C. M., 143, 183
Eberhardt, L, 28
Eck, S., 325
Eckenbrecker, M. von,
319
Ecker, A., 257
Ecker, J, 319
Edge-Partington, J., see
Partington
Edmunds, A. J., 143, 269,
286, 309
Edsall, W. M. G., 190
Edwardes, S. M., 17,
73(2), 249
Edwards, A. H., 81
Edwards, Ch., 309
Egerton, W., 52
Eggar, A , 81
Elba, A., 64
Elkington, E. W., 309
Elliot, G. F. Scott, 131
Ellis, A. G., 317
Engelbrechten, Von. 149
Engerth, E , 153
Engineer, B. A., 253
English, J. M., 67
Enoch, C. R., 248
Eppens, E. H., 250
Epstein, A , 18
Erbt, W., 86
Erdland, P. A., 316
Erman, A., 158
Etherington, L, 21 (2),
252. 306
Ettinghausen, M. L., 117,
178, 205(2), 229, 280
Eudel, P., 86
Eulenburg, O. zu, 258
"European", 299
Evans, O. H., 135
Eveleth, F. H., 67
Everett, Ch. C., 112(2)
Evers, D. J., 71
Ewing, Ch. E, 15
Ezra, J. S., 300
Ezra, N. E. B., 143
F., S. V .. 297
Fadyen, see Mac Fayden
Faerden, M. J., 150
Fage, R., 319
Fahrner, 319
Faitlovitch, J., 28
Falls, J. C. E., 328
Fares, F. 246(2)
Farjenel, F., 86
Farley, D V., 22
Farrar, W. H., 14
Favard, C., 29
Feine, R. A., 29
Fenn, G. M., 309
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C. *
VI
Index to Volume XVII.
Feray, M., 306
Ferguson, D., 130
Ferguson, W. L. 190
Fernando, C. M., 68, 252
Ferrus, L., 320
Feuvrier, 319
Fichter, E , 87
Fick, R., 317
Ficker, J , 35
Fiebig, P., 89, 262
Fiedler, H., 150
Filchner, W., 86, 319
Fiordelesa, 131
Firminger, W. K., 160
Firoze, Mulle, 251 (2)
Fischer, C. E. C., 298
Fischer, J. F., 110, 259,
339
Fisher, A., 146, 156, 158,
198, 210, 243, 331
Fisher, G. A., 331
Fisner, P., 42
Fisher, W. R., 71
Fitch, F., 21, 68
Fitzgerald, E., 23. 83,
313 (2)
Flacourt, E. de, 150
Flagg, W. J., 230
Flaubert, G., 150
Fleet, J. F., 134, 193, 300
Fleming, 124
Florenz, K., 183,244,323
Fliigel, G., 258
Fonck, H., 320
Forbes, G. M., 14
Forbush, W. B, 14(2)
Forel, A , 86
Foreman, J., 200
Forke, A., 323
Forrest, R. E., 52, 110
Forster, B., 16
Forster, G. B, 16, 67
Fosse, C. F de la, 3
Fossey, Ch , 29, 87, 198
Foster, A , 15, 68 (3), 130,
253, 306
Fotheringham, D. R., 200
Foucart, 306
Foureau, F.. 29
Foy, K.. 323
Fraenkel, S , 153, 198 (2)
Francis, H. T, 24
Francke, A. H.. 307, 327
Francks, A. H., 132
Franconie, J.. 15, 130, 295
Frank, K., 210, 243, 259
Franke, R O., 306, 307
Frankl, P. F.. 153
Franko, S. di, 253, 332
Franks. A W., 143
Franzos, B . 30
Eraser, A. G., 68
Fraser, A. S., 247
Fraser, J. N.. 131
Fraser, W A , 23
Frazer, J. G. 238, 310,
331
Freer, A. G., 190
Freer, P. C., 200
Frei, M. S., 264
Freimann,A ,78i2j,198(2),
252, 253, 306
Freshfield, D W., 132
Freudenthal, M, 302
Freydank, B . 29
Fric, E , 135, 302
Friederici, G, 70(2)
Friedlander, M., 29
Friedrich, Th , 26, 62
Fries W., 150
Froidevaux, H., 69, 130
Fullarton, K., 13
Fuller, J. B, 310
Funk, L K., 42, 144. 164
Funk, S., 18, 302
Funke, A , 320
Furtwangler. A , 87
Fyzee, A H ., 299
Gadadhara, 6 (3)
Gagai, P. N., 265 (2)
Gage, A. T, 71
Gaho, A ., 200
Gaillard, 205
Gairolo, T. Dutt, 76
Gait, E. A, 160
Galen, 205
Gallagher, S., 333
Gallienne, R. le, 10
Gallois. E, 320
Galton, A., 313
Gambhiravyaya, 234
Gangadas, B. J., 94
Gangesa, 6 2)
Ganguli, G. D., 133
Gani, Abdul, see Abdul
Gardiner, A H., 96
Gardiner, J. S., 297 (2)
Gareis, R., 86
Garnett, R., 138
-
Gamier, 200
Garstang, J , 18, 67
Gaskill, H. S., 254
Gasser, J. C , 205
Gaster, M., 47, 103, 124,
170, 221, 253. 275,341
Gatti, R, 320
Gaurauga, S , 305
Gauthier, H , 149
Gazali, Imam, 30
Gebhardt, O. von
35(2), 91
Geden, A. S., 54
Geffcken, J , 290
Geiger, B., 78 197
Geiger, L., 194, 302
Geiger, W.. 249
Genahr, J., 16, 131, 295 (2)
Gennep, A van, 205
Gensal, M., i63 ,2)
Gentil, L, 87
Gentz, 16
Genung, G F., 163, 294,
331
Genung, J. F , 331
Geoghegan, R. H , 302
Geoqq, T., 292
Gerimi, G. E., 47, 50, 103,
170. 221, 275, 341
Gernandt. C. E., 29
Gerson, A , 123
Geselbracht, F. H., 294
Gesenius, F. H. W . 331
Geyer, R., 84
Ghanem, P S., 188
Ghanime, J., 13, 66, 127
Gharda, E H. D , 253
Ghose, H. P.. 69
Ghosh, B. M., 72, 265
Ghosh, G. Ch., 265
Ghosh, H. H , 328
Ghosh, H Nath, 329
Ghosh, N. L Das, 265
Ghosh, S. K., 310
Ghosh, R. N., 328
Giannitrapani, L , 205,
320
Gibb, E. J. W, 241
Gibbon, P., 97
Gibbs, A, 192
Gibson, A. G. S., 23, 70,
81
Gidney, W. T., 143
Giffen, J K., 81, 97
Giles, H. A., 81, 94, 238
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C-
Index to Volume XV I L
VII
Giles, L , 201, 238, 266
Gillespie, W. H , 130
Gillingham, C L., 129
Gilman, B., 332
Gilmour, J , 142
Gilmour, T. L , 12, 81
Ginzberg, L., 205
Ginzel, F. K., 206
Glaser, £.,19,75,136(3),
194, 243
Glover, A E , 200
Godfrey, F. R., 313
Goeje. M. J. de, 121,124,
148(2), 203
Gogate, C. G , 95
Gokhale, G. R, 227.293
Goldenring, S , 91
Goldmann, F, 302
Goldschmidt, L , 35, 157,
326
Gole, M. S., 94
Goltz C. von der, 263
Goltz, E., 35(2)
Gomez-Carrillo, E., 150
Gondal, I L., 320
Goodrich-Freer, A . 190
Goodspeed, E J., 189, 294
Gooneratna, E. R , 247
Gordon, A., 185, 206
Gosche, R., 9
Gosin, H. M., 328
Gostling, D, 133
Gottheil, R., 78, 307
Gour, H. S., 328
Graebner, F., 16
Graetz. H , 153
Graf, G., 29
Grafe, E, 320
Grandprey, C de, 320
Graves. F. R, 191
Gray, E., 138
Gray, H. St. G., 74
Gray, J., 160, 266(2)
Gray, L. H, 198, 285
Green, E. E., 21(3), 78,
140(2), 197(2), 306(2)
Greene, B. A, 67, 247
Greene, D. C, 191
Greene, W., 133, 310
Greenstone, J. H., 66
Greenwood, G , 297
Gregory, J. W., 143,
248 (2)
Grenfell. B. C, 254
Gressmann. H., 150
Greve, T. P , 150
Grew, E. S , 144, 254
Grey, G., 310
Gribble, J. D. B., 70
Grierson, G. A., 47, 103,
132, 170, 221.232,233,
275, 303, 341
Griffini, E., 306
Griffith, A., 248
Griffith, A. S., 41, 162
Griffith, F. L , 136
Griffith, J, 256
Grimme. H, 75, 136,
194(2), 251
Groos, W., 16
Grothe, H , 26, 32, 147,
262
Grubauer. A , 20(2)
Griinwedel, A., 259
Gruvel, A.. 87
Guerin, A., 239
Guerville, A. B. de, 81,
87(2), 97, 310
Guest, A. R., 134
Guidi, L, 85, 124, 318 (2)
Guinness, H., 255
Gunasekara, A. M . 247
Gunawardhana, W F., 68
Gunkel, H , 87, 259
Gunn. B G., 83, 185
Gunther. S., 32
Gupse, B. A,, 192
Gupta, A. C, 328
Gupta. A. D., 39
Gupta, D. Ch , 39, 266
Gupta, K. P., 160
Gupta, N. Ch S., 249
Gupte, B. A., 132
Giiterbock, K., 320
Guthe, H, 37
Guthrie, K S., 198, 253,
306
Gwatkin, H M., 200
H., A. P., 18
H., G. S, 132
Habenicht, H , 324
Habib, Abdullah, see
Habibullah
Habibullah, M. M., 160,
307, 328
Hablitzel, J B., 156
Hackmann, H., 29. 36
Haddon, A C, 301
Hafiz, 10
Hagen, B., 320
Hagen, M , 259
Hahn, F , 20, 320
Haide, C. zur, 264
Hajari, U. K., 39
Ha-Kohen, S. ben J , 66
Halbfass, W, 20
Halcombe, C. J. H.,183,
213
Hale-Wortham, B , 310
Halim, M. H., 300
Hall, H. R., 18, 81, 285,
302
Haller, M, 206
Hallevi, J., 10, 97. 197
Hallock, F. M., 138
Halls, J. J., 39
Hamet, L, 87
Hamilton A., 200
Hammond, E., 68
Hampden, see Hobart-
Hampden
Hanauer, J. E , 195
Hancock, H. I., 29, 259,
260, 320(2)
Handley, C, 310
Hanscom, A., 41
Hara, O., H , 310
Harada, J., 22
Harband, B. M., 97
Harden, J., 142
Harding, A , J , 255
Harding, B., 230
Hardy, E J., 23, 144
Hardy, O. H . 81
Hare, J H., 97
Hare, W. L., 144, 256 (2)
Harfouch, J , 108, 171,
222, 276, 343
Harmand, 321
Harmath, 72
Harmer, S. F , 309
Harnack, A., 29, 30. 33,
35 (2), 87, 88, 91,206(2),
321
Harper, R. F, 128
Harper, W. R., 67, 128
Harris, G . 294
Harris, R., 291
Harrison, N., 23, 58
Harry, M , 23
Hart, W. H., 310
Hartijan, A , 330
Hartleben, H., 321
Hartmann, F., 230(2)
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
VIII
Index to Volume XVII.
Hartmann, M., 19, 75 (2),
136(4), 194 (2), 198, 250,
303
Hasan, Mohd, 72
Hastings, J., 309
Hatch, E., 255, 310
Haupt, P, 26, 27, 62,
84(2), 90,128, 148,189,
204, 258, 316 (2)
Haupt, G. F, see Leh-
mann
Hauser, C, 195
Hausheer, J.. 30
Hauxwell, T. A., 71
Hava, J., 108, 171, 200,
212, 222, 276, 343
Havell, E. B., 39, 81, 332
Hayes, A. J., 23
Hearn, G. R., 18
Hearn, L., 30, 332
Hedin, Sven, 30, 260
Heiuck, A., 35
Hemachandra, 233
Henry, Y., 321 (2)
Henslow, G., 310
Herbertson, A. J., 16
Hermann, A , 250, 303 (2)
Hertel, J , 197, 252, 316
Heuver, G D., 190
Hicks, G., 255
Higashi, K., 260
Higgins, W V., 190
Hildesley, A. H., 49, 105,
175, 226, 274, 281
Hlldreth, R., 266
Hill, S. C., 23
Hillebrandt, A., 118(2),
259
Hilprecht, H. S., 257
Hilprecht, H. V.,214, 288
Hinckley, F. E., 332
Hindlip, 23, 144
Hirschfeld, H., 10, 47, 97,
103,170,221,275,341
Hirose, T , 201
Hirt, H., 321
Hirth, F. 21, 23, 30, 97
Hishida, S. G, 163, 269
"Historicus", 138
Hjelt, A., 156
Hobart-Hampden, A. G.,
132
Hobbs, R. R., 332
Hobbs, W. H., 300
Hobeika, J., 122
Hobeika, P., 122
Hoben, A., 14, 190
Hoberg, G., 150
Hobley, C. W., 297,301,
302
Hobson, H. O., 310
Hobson, R. L., 144, 184
Hodge, J. G , 255
Hodge, R. M, 67
Hodgson, G., 72
Hoernle, A J. R., 55, 94,
134, 174, 225, 300
Hoffmann-Kutschke, A.,
251, 303(3)
Hoffmann, F. J., 212
Hoffmann, H., 321
Hoffmann, 0., 30, 150
Hogarth, D. G , 132
Hogg, A. G., 18, 135, 299,
301
Holcomb, H. M., 215
Holcomb. J. F., 215
Holdich, T., 310
Hole, R. S, 249, 298(2)
Holland, C., 310
Hollenberg, 206
Hollister, W. H., 14
Holroyd, W. R. M., 144
Holscher, G., 262, 321
Holtzmann, O., 206
Hommel, F., 136
Hopkins, E. W., 190, 193,
246
Hoppe. 30
Hori, K, 73(2)
Horodezkey, S. A., 259
Horovitz, J., 198, 260
Horovitz, S, 302(2)
Horr, G. E., 67
Houdas, O , 260
Houghton, L. S., 215,310
Howard-Watson, J. A.,
see Watson
Howert, I. W., 13
Howland, S. S , 181
Howorth, H H., 20
Hrozny, Fr., 90, 306
Htoon, Chan, 94
Hubback, T. R , 81
Huber, M., 87
Huddleston, G., 266
Hiigel, A. von, 135
Hughes, Th. P., 194
Huguenin. P , 28
Huizinga, H., 14
Hulbert, H. B, 81. 311(2)'
332
Hulley, L., 247
Hultzsch, E., 70, 158,
192 (2), 248, 261, 296(2)-
Hume, W F., 70
Hunnius. C., 307
Hunt, W. R., 15
Hunter, 160
Huntingdon, E , 297, 300
Husain, H. M., 76, 134,
137 (2)
Husik, I., 63
Hiising, G., 19(2), 75,
136, 260, 303
Hutchinson, G. T., 118
Hutchinson, W I , 140.
250
Huth, G., 19, 75
Huyche, G., 160
Hyde, A. B, 331
Hyvernat, H., 318^2)
Ilia, Maung, 213
Immanuel, 150
Inchbold, A. C., 311
"Indian Nationalist", 298
"Indian Publicist", 299
"Indo-Anglian", 249
Inglis, J. W.,' 191
Inman, G. A. F., 20
Irle, J, 88
Irvine, W., 134, 300
Isfahani. S. M., 73
lyah, N. K. R., 129
lyar, L. K. A. 135(3),
194 (2), 301 (3)
Iyer, G. S., 299
Iyer, L. A.. 250
Iyer, P. V. R , 15, 16
Iyer, S V., 251, 303
Iyer, V. H., 246
Jackson, A. V. W. 138,
141, 180, 332
Jackson, H. E., 190(2)
Jackson, J., 144
Jackson, S. M., 66, 190
Jacob, G , 27, 148 (2),
187, 244, 317
Jacobi, H., 198, 307
Jacobs, J., 121, 144(2)
Jacobsen, M. C , 155
Jacobsthal, P., 88
Jacoby, A., 35
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W C.
Index to Volume XVII.
IX
Jacolliot, L, 230
Jaeckel, O, 324
Jaeger, J, 16
Jagerskiold, L. A . 154
Jahn, A , 88, 125, 206
Jahn, G, 147, 240
Jaideva, 251, 303
Jalabert, L., 12, 66^2),
189(2), 246(2). 330
Jampel, S., 18, 194, 260,
302
Jarchi, A B. N., 321
Jaspis, J. S., 30
Jastrow, M., 30, 66, 150,
245
Jayakar, R. S., 240, 300
Jayaker, A. S. G., 307
Jedlicska, J., 206
Jeffreys, L. D., 24, 63
Jehuda, R., 147
Jennings-Bramley, W. E.,
19, 136, 195, 288
Jensen, P., 261
Jeremias, A. 206, 321
Jernigan, T. R, 21(2),
22, 78
Jeschke, C, 20
Jha, G, 19 (4). 75 (2), 137,
195, 251(2', 303(2)
Johns, C. H. W., 67
Johnson, J. J., 75, 251
Johnson, J. N , 250
Johnson, W. S., 200
Johnston, Ch., 19, 74,
128 (2), 230
Johnston, H. H., 17, 25,
200, 312
Johnston, R. P., 294
Jolly, J., 306
Jones, A. G., 295
Jones, O., 293
Jones, W. H., 293
Jones, J. P., 190, 294
Jonquiere, Lunet de la,
E., 208 (2)
Joseph, G. A., 247
Joseph, M., 287, 311
Joshi, D., 297(2), 299
Joshi, P. B., 249
Joyce, T. A., 135, 301
Judge, W. Q., 230(2)
Judson, 57
Junker, H., 206, 322
Juynboll, H. H., 203
Kader, A., 39
Kaempfer, E , 144
Kahlberg, A., 207
Kamel, see Moustafa
Kaneko, K., 332
Kaufmann, C M., 328
Kapadia, S. A , 185
Karabacek, J., 158, 252
Karani, E. F., 94
Karkaria, R. P., 68, 73
Karminski, F., 207
Karpeles, G., 90
Karsch-Haack, F., 88
Karsten, G., 211
Karutz, R, 70
Kasidas, F., 94(2)
Kaspi, Josef Ibn, 30
Kassab, Farid, 319
Katiresu, S., 247
Katti, S. V., 94
Kavyatirtha, A. C., 328
Kavyatirtha, R. M., 266
Kawakorai, K. K , 302
Kayyal, Th., 66
Kasi, Nasir-ed-din, 30
Keane, A. H., 201
Keene, H G., 16, 311
Kegl, A., von, 307
Kehelpannala, T. B. P.,
306
Keirstead, W. C , 189, 190
Keith, A. B., 74, 84, 164
Keller, C, 262
Kellermann, B , 207
Kelly, R. T , 24, 41
Kemeid, H. J., 81, 311
Kempson, M., 144, 266
Kendall, H. G. O., 74,
135, 302
Kennedy, P., 39, 94, 266
Kent. C F., 255
Kerbs, E., 257
Kerr, S. P., 255
Kershaw, J. C., 16
Kevistead, W. C., 13
Khalil, J.. 293(2)
Khamara, S., 311
Khan, A A., 39, 133
Khanda-deva, 6 (2)
Khayyam, see Omar
Kicci, Shin, 94
Kidd, D., 311
Kidwai, M. H., 201, 239
Kielhorn, F., 192,296(4)
Kimura, S., 17
Kinai, M, 201, 311
Kincaid, C A., 131
King, H C, 67
Kingsmill, Th. W., 131
Kino, K , 18, 73
Kiong, S., 266, 311
Kirby, M. L., 7
Kirste J , 182
Kirtikar, V. J., 133(2),
249, 299 (2)
Kisbany, A. H., 110
Kisbey, W. H , 292, 311,
312
Kittel, R, 26(2), 85,147,
203(3)
Klado, N., 201
Klein, F A , 312
Klemperer, V., 151
Klerck, E. S. de, 212
Kliene, C, 312
Klocke, E., 16
Klose, H., 70(2)
Klostermann, A., 322
Klosterman, E., 150
Kluge, O , 151
Knight, W. A., 97
Knopf, 260
Ko, TawSein, 57, 298
Kobelt, W., 264
Koehler see Kohler
Koenen, A. von, 324
Koenike, F., 322
Koeppen, C. F., 31
Kohler, Ch., 207
Kohler, J., 33
Kohler, M., 321
Kohler, R., 38
Kohler, W., 30, 150, 260.
317
Koken, E., 324
Konig, E., 293, 307, 322
Kornemann, E.. 186, 290
Kortleitner, F. X.. 31
Kotze, S. von. 31
Kraemer, A., 322
Kraepelin, K., 86, 90, 322
Kranz, P , 68
Krauss, F. S., 326
Krebs, W., 16
Kremer, von, 265
Kretschmer, 158
Kreyenberg, 297
Krishnamachari, R., 303
Kriiger, G. 30, 150,260,
317
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
Index to Volume XVII.
Kriiger-Kelmar, J .. 207
Kriiger, P., 261
Kruyt, A. C, 322
Kuchik, Mirza, 177. 228
Kuchler, F.. 36. 242
Kuemmel, A., 151
Kuhn. E., 124
Kiilz, L , 322
Kumaraswami, A K., 237
Kunos, I., 263
Kuntze, 31
Kuroda, S., 31
Kurtz, F , 129
Kuruthalvar, N , 132
Kutschke, A Hoffmann,
see Hoffmann
Kuttner, B., 11
Kwo-Kwang, K , 21
Kyas, P. A , 207
Labbey, G. M., 212
Labre", P . 15
Lacouperie, A. T. de,177,
228
Lakuma, N , 201
Lai, H., 296
Lambert, J. C, 309
Lambert, M., 121
Lammens, H., 12, 66 (3),
128(2), 292, 330(2)
Landau, D L., 207, 240
Landau. W. von, 28, 31,
261
Lane, E W., 141
Lane-Poole, S , 308
Lang, A , 82, 135. 301,
302
Langdon . S., 207, 255, 269
Lange, R , 151. 207, 323
Langhaus, P , 324
Lankester, R., 303
Lanman, C., R., 96, 116
Laotze, 256
Larkby, J. R., 74
Larkin, E L., 136, 250 (2)
Lassberg, C. von, 151
Last, I., 30
Latham, A.. 192
Latham, H. L., 74, 136,
250
Latif, S. A., 72, 134
Laudis, H. M , 81
Laudon, P., 31, 144, 266
Laufer, B , 16
Laxmidatta, D , 94
Lean, N. Me., see Mac
Lean
Leavenworth C S., 73
Leclere, A . 151
Lee, I., 201. 215
Lee, P,. 293
Leete, T A , 71. 132
Lefdbure. B., 252
Lefeburei E , 140
Legendre, A. F., 151
Legge, F., 20, 76(2). 196
Legiain, G., 76. 252
Lehmann-Haupt. G. F..
186, 260. 290
Leitner, F . 88
Leipolt, J, 261
Le Jeune-Choquet, A ,
261
Lekshmy, S., 20 (2)
Lely, S. F P, 144
Lemaire, Ch., 207
Lemm, O. von, 151
Lemoine, P., 322
Lentwein, Th , 322
Lenz, H., 31
Leon, H M., 134, 299, 300
Leonard, A. G., 227, 294
Lepsius, 125
Lesage, Ch., 322
Lesain. P. C., 13, 127
Lesdain, de, 247
Lethbridge, R , 14, 52,72,
339
Lettersteen, K. V., 88
Levi, S , 287
Levy, J. B, 152(2)
Lewnisky, A , 78
Lewis, A L , 246, 29!
Lichtenberg, R. von, 208
Lidzbarski, M., 152
Liebich, B., 56
Lieblein, J., 76
Lietzmann, H., 150, 246
Lindenschmit, L , 257
Linstow, O von, 77
Uppert, J , 260, 323
Lissauer, A., 326
Lithgow, W., 312
Little, A., 97, 201, 297 (2)
Little, E S , 141
Little, J. S., 131
Littmann, E., 187
Lloyd, A. B., 255
Lodge, O, 195
Lods, A., 323
-
f.ohmann, P., 34
Lohr, M . 31. 203, 211
Longstaff, T. G, 31 4, 333
Lonsdale, 57
Lorentz, H. A., 31
Lorenz. Th., 31, 323
Loret, V, 139
Lorja, S , 35, 156, 325
Loti, P, 201
Low. S., 145, 156, 266
Lowis, C. C., 161
Loyson, H , 24
Luc, 204
Liidemann, H., 12, 82
Liiders. H., 248. 296(2)
Ludwig. E., 40
Lunet, see Jonquiere
Lushington, P R., 298
Luttwitz, von. 152
Lyall, Ch , 124
Lyell, D D., 256
Lyon, D W., 247
M , C, 15
M., M. M., 299
Maas, O, 152
Mabille, A.. 134
Mabille, H. E, 193
Macalister. R. A. S., 19,
136(3), 195. 201, 288
Mac Alpine, A. G, 72.
134. 193
Mac Cluskie, 329
Mac Comb, S., 190
Macdonald, D. B, 156
Macfatlane, J., 72, 247
Mac Fayden, J. E., 14, 67
Mac Gillivray, Mrs., 306
Mac Tver, D R , 18 131,
135, 163, 301
Mackenzie, J., 135, 194,
301
Mackenzie, W. D, 190
Mac Kim, R. H , 215,
312
Maclaren, A., 82, 312
Mac Laren, J., 64. 82
Maclean. A. J., 11, 194,
213
Mac Lean, N., 145
Macler, F , 31
Mac Mahon, H., 248, 297
Macmillan, H F., 21, 140
Macmillan, K. D.. 62, 84
Macphail, E. M., 18. 194
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London. W. C.
Index to Volume XV I L
XI
Macphial, J. M., 329
Mac-Ready, 152
Madan, A. C, 24, 64, 82,
163
Madge, W. C, 247
Madhaviah, A , 73
Madrolle, Cl , 306
Mahan, A TM 97
Mahawalatenne, S. D.,
252
Mahfuz, A M, 72, 134
Mahfuz, G. M , 72
Mahipatram, V. R., 133
Mahler, E, 19 (2), 20,
75
Mahler, L, 32, 243
Majid, A , 249
Majumdar, Ch. K., 50,
267, 329
Mallon, A., 330
Malouf, 1. A., 13, 128,
188
Malouf, L., 292, 293 \ 2)
Mandana, 137(2)
Manen, W. C. van, 152
Manley. W. R., 67
Mann, O , 88, 125, 160
Mann, T.. 87, 122
Manna, K Ch., 213
Marmorstein, A , 89, 198,
302. 307
Mar, W. Del, see Delmar
Marc.ais, W , 260, 323
Marchant, F P , 201
Maraise, J., 323
Margoliouth, D. S., 134
Margolis, M. L., 66
Mar-Jacobus, 89
Markby, W., 255
Marshall. G. A., 253
Marshall, J. T.. 163
Marta, D. G., 127, 128 (2)
Marta, G., 66, 188
Marti, K., 89, 211, 238
Martin, F., 208
Martin, K, 90, 155
Martin, L. E., 190, 192
Martin, W. A. P., 295
Martino, P , 208
Marx, A., 78(2)
Mason, 1 , 80
Masao, T., 250
Masterman, E. W G,
19 (2), 136, 195 (2), 247
Mateer, R. M., 191
Mathews, S., 14, 67,201,
294
Mathews, R. H., 128, 189
Matthews, W. K., 294
Matruchot, 203
Matsuda, I. K., 312
Matsumura, J , 255
Maugham, R. C. F., 312
Maung Ba, 94
Maung Po Kan, 95
Maunsell, F. R., 192
Maurice, F., 82, 202
Maury, G. B , 16
Mawji, P. V.. 73
Maxwell, W. G., 82, 311
May, K ., 261
Mayne, J. D , 2
Mayreder, R., 208
Mayser, E , 323
Mazumdar B C, 134
Mazumdar, I. B., 131
Meakin, B., 82
Mehta. V. B., 72, 304
Meier, F., 156
Meinhoff, C., 86, 126, 261,
292, 323
Meisl, J, 148
Meissner, B , 32, 148. 186,
251, 258, 261
Melvin, M., 22
Mempes, M., 24
Mencarini, J , 73
Mendner, R , 32
Menzel, Th., 27(2), 89,
187, 317
Mercer, W. H., 255
Meredith, G, 153
Merx, 291
Merzbacher, G.. 97
Messerschmidt, L., 136,
194 (2)
Meston, W., 74
Meunier, R., 323
Meyer, E., 152, 260
Millard, T. F., 163, 256
Miller, W, 74. 250, 282,
344
Mills, L, 110, 300, 339
Mills, L. H , 138, 145,
195, 302, 303
Millikin, A. S , 135
Milloue", L. de, 208
Minayeff, 61
Mischlich, A , 322
Misra, J. Nath, 19
Mitchell, J. M., 97
Mitra, B. G., 300
Mitra, S. Ch., 17(2), 73,
249, 300
Mitra, S M , 110
Mitter, B, 133
Mittwoch, E., 87, 325
Miyake T., 82
M'nair, J. Y. A , 176
Moberly, W. A., 145
Modi, J. J., 20, 39(4),
73. 182
Mohamad, Dost, 296
Mohammad, Niaz, 249
Mollendorff, O. F., 264
Monceaux, P., 89, 323
Moncrief, J. W., 190
Montague, F. R., 201
Montefiore, G., 312
Montesquieu, 312
Montet, E., 14, 52, 176,
190
Montgelas, P, 208
Moorty, S. S., 301
Moos, A. F ., 95
Morel, E. D., 312
Morgenstern, J., 32 (2)
Morison, H. N., 329
Moritz, B.. 246
Morris, J., 144, 267, 332
Morrison, Th., 71, 312,
339
Moule, G. E., 130
Mourey, C,, 295
Moustafa, Kamel, 32, 88
Mozley, F. W., 41
Mudaliar, D. B. P. R., 299
Mudaliyar, A. M. G., 247
Mukherji, Ch L., 297
Mukherji, H. N., 329
Mukherji, K. K., 329
Muklierji, N , 267 (3), 329
Mukerji, S. Ch., 160
Mukherji. T. D., 39, 329
Mukhopadhyaya, A. K.,68
Mulla, D. F , 160
Muller, A , 27
Miiller, D. H , 32, 78 (3),
139, 158, 188, 208, 262
Muller, F., 158
Muller, F. Max, 149, 214
Muller, G. W., 323
Muller, W., Max, 51, 109,
172, 223, 277, 332
Muller, W. A., 153
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
XII
Index to Volume XVII.
Munavalli, R. S., 95
Munkacsi, B., 263
Munroe, K , 41
Miinsterberg, O., 32
Murai, G., 145
Murakawa, K , 266
Murbeck. S.. 208
Muret, M, 130
Murray, A. H H., 24
Murray, W. D , 39, 267,
332
Mury, F., 68
Muqtadir, M. A., 300
'•Muslim", 72
Muss-Arnolt. W., 10, 32,
189, 190, 247
Myadaung, 213
Myers, C. S., 135
Myers, W. W., 41
N., 304
Nagl, E., 122
Nahim, A., 72
Naidu, C. T., 13, 67, 129,
190
Naidu, L. N., 249
Naidu, S , 193
Narayana. R., 55
Nariman, G K., 20, 68,
76, 137
Nash, H. S , 14, 293
Nash, W. L , 196
Nasri, P., 189(2)
Natak, J. P., 137
Natak, P., 75
Natesa, S M., 282, 344
Nath, D., 40, 329
Nath, H , see Sinha
Nath, P., 40, 304, 305, 329
Nath, T. P. J., 137, 251,
303, 304, 305
Naville, E., 252, 257J 302,
324
Nebenzahl, L., 262
Negre, H., 66, 128(2)
•Ne"grier, de, 313
Neil, C. L., 24
Nemani, R., 5
Nesbitt, F. E., 201, 269
Nestle, E., 198
Nettancourt, J. de, 191
Neubauer, A., 256
Neubaur, P , 153
Neumann, W., 30, 153,
208
Nevin, J. C., 195, 288
Newberry, P. E., 20. 24,
61, 76
Newboult, A. W., 145
Newman, A. H., 293
Newton, C. W., 247
Newton, W. M , 301
Neynon, Ch., 66(2)
Neyron, P. C, 13
Nichols, C. A, 14, 190
Nicholson, E. W. B., 164
Nicholson, R A. ,42, 124,
134, 300
Nicoll, W. R., 98
Nicolson, C., 132
Niebergall, F., 150
Niebuhr, C , 28, 123
Nielson, 299
Niemand, J , 230
Niese, B., 156
Niglutsch, J., 208
Niox, 89
Nissen, H., 262
Nivedita, Sister, 51, 109,
133, 172, 196(2), 223,
277, 304
Nizami, 24
Noble, M. E., 256, 332
Noldeke, Th., 123, 124,
156
Nordenskjold, E., 248
Norman, F. J., 24
Norregard, B. W., 82
North, C. C., 247 (2)
Noti, Fr., 70, 131 (2)
Nowack, W., 26
Noyes, H V , 130
Nyanatiloka, 285
O., R. D., 132
Obermaier. H , 74
Obeyesekera, D., 59, 68
Obstler. Ch., 208
Ochser, S , 22, 189
O'Conner, W. F., 309
O'Connor, V. C. S., 41
Oehler, J. C., 332
Oestreich, K., 324
Offord, J, 14(2), 67,128,
246, 292, 293
Ohle, F., 32
Ohlinger, F., 197(2),306(2)
Olcott, H. S., 148, 236
Old, W. G., 82, 119, 120,
256 (2)
Oldenberg, H., 60, 153,
209, 262
Olofssen, K., 324
Olpp, D G., 297
Olsson-Seffer, P., 252
Oltmans, A., 130
Omar Khayyam, 41, 1
313 (4>, 332
Opitz, K., 324
Oppenheim, P., 324
Orleans, L. d', 324
Orlik, E., 30
Orme, R , 329
Orr. J , 82, 97
Osgood, E. J., 295
Ostrorog, L., 205
Oswald, F., 313
Ostwald, M., 153
O'Sullivan, A. W. S., 178,
200, 237, 280
Ottley, W. J., 145
Ounsi, S. M., 13
P., E., 130(2)
Paasche, H, 324
Padhye, D. G., 17
Pai, A V., 67
Pakenham-Walsh, H.. 246
Pal, D. Nath, see Nath
Pamba, 301(2)
Pandia, D. K., 131
Pange, J. de, 324
Panikkar, T. K., Gopal,
282, 344
Pannalal, P., 284
Pannier, J , 33
Pannier, Mme, 33
Pannwitz, M , 260
Pantulu, S. R S., 282, 344
Paracelsus, 230
Parekh, G., 133
Pargiter, F. E., 40, 327
Park, M., 145
Parker, E. H , 14, 52, 176,
227, 294
Parker, K. L., 82
Parkinson, J. Y., 17, 134,
193, 300, 301, 302(2)
Parkinson, N , 17, 134
Parsons, J., 247
Partington, J. Edge, 136,
302
Parveez, N. M., 304, 339
Pasquier, H , 153
Pasteur, V. M., 313
64,
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
Index to Volume XVII.
XIII
Patell, K. B. B., 17, 249,
300
"Pater Familias", 246
Paterson, A. B., 213
Pathak, K B., 73
Paton, L. B , 190, 247
Patro, A. P., 18
Pauli, E, 89, 154
Paullin, W. T., 66
Pauly, J. de, 262
Pavie, A., 324
Pavri, E. K L , 141, 253
Payen, E., 15, 68, 69, 248
Payer, R.. 304
Pearson, C, 71
Pearson H. C., 333
Pearson, K., 18
Pearson, R. S., 71 (2)
Pedersen, HM 90
Peet, S. D., 246
Peiser, F. EM 33. 152, 207
Pelegrini, A , 306
Pelissier, E., 312
Pelliot, 287
Pennington, J. B., 17, 227,
293
Pepper, C. H.. 97
Perbandt, C. von, 90
Perera, A A , 17, 125
Pereira, see Perera
Perigny, M. de, 209
Perkins, R. R., 247
Perles, F., 33
Peroz, 209
Perrajn, K , 249
Perree, W, F.. 298(2)
Perrine, S. A., 40,267(2)
Perry, M. C., 163
Perthes, J., 209, 324(2)
Pesseaud, J., 320
Petermann, A.. 262, 324
Peters, C., 324
Peterson, P., 95
Petithuguenin, P.. 249
Petrie. W. M. F., 18,20,
74, 137, 145, 269, 302,
313
Philip, P. 0., 299
Phillips, J., 161
Phillips, L., 190
Phillipps, L. M, 41, 190
Philos, 129(3)
Pi, see Saya
Pickthall, M., 256, 333
Pieper, R., 16, 297
Pier, G. C, 293, 342
Pieris, P. E., 68, 236
Pidron, H., 14Q
Pierpont, de, 209
Pieters, A. A., 297
Pieton, J A., 82
Pigafetta, A., 145
Pila, F., 15
Pilcher, E. J., 139
Pillai, R., 67 (2), 129, 194,
282, 298, 299(2)
Pillai, V. R., 129
Pinches, Th. G., 145, 185,
335
Pirie, G., 72. 134, 193,
300
Pischel, R , 154, 296 (2)
Pitt, I. J., 71
Plate, A. G, 312
Platt, T. C., 145
Plaut H., 215
Plongeon, le, see Dixon
Plunket, E., 76(2)
Pocock, W. I., 18
Politovsky, E. S., 313
Pollard, E. F., 313
Pompecko, J. F., 324
Pope. G. U., 82,145,215
Portal, F. de, 164
Porter, F. C, 247
Portner, B., 150, 157
Potdar, G. W., 95
Poulton, E B , 23
Poussin, L. de la Vallee,
7, 60, 263, 300
Power, E , 330
Potznanski, S., 128, 147,
198, 244, 263
Prabhu, M. S , 14
Praetorius, Fr , 158, 188,
198
Prahlada, 196
Prakashananda, 20
Prasad, R., 95
Prasad, S., 40
Prasek, J. von, 321
Pratt, A. E., 82
Pratt, H,, 83, 333
Prellwitz, W, 26
Preuschen, E., 93
Price, O. J., 190
Price, P. F., 68
Prince, J. D, 27, 33, 83,
204, 256
Procksch, O., 209
Proctor, H., 67, 128
Pruen, Mrs, 256
Priifer, C., 154
Punegar, K. E., 253
Puran, 72
Pusey, E. B., 313
Pye, S. U., 308
Qadir, A., 71, 133
Qazwini, Muhammed, 340
Quandt, A., 33
Quilliam, A , 17 (2), 72(2),
130, 133, 193 (2), 248 (3),
296, 299 (2), 300
Raad, M. A., 13, 128,
188, 189, 246, 292(2).
293
Rabbath, P. A , 12, 13 (3),
66(2), 127, 128(2), 239
Radcliffe, E., 298
Radloff, W., 154
Ragg, L., 313
Raghudeva, 251
Raghunatha, 6 (2)
Raguet, 33(2)
Rahmer, M., 154(2)
Rai, L. L., 17, 133, 193
Rajasekhara, M , 234, 285
Rajduari, 133, 249
Raleigh, Th , 143
Ram, A., 71, 132
Ramacharaka, Y., 42, 119,
313, 333
Ramakrishna, Sri, 15, 20
Ramakrishna, T., 135
Ramakrishnananda, S ,15
Ramanathan, P., 269
Ramanuja, Ch , 56, 294.
295 (2)
Ramsay, A , 24
Ramsay, W., 195
Ranade, M. G., 267, 282,
313
Randall, J H., 247
Rangacharyar, M , 17, 51,
109, 172, 223,277,294,
295
Range, P., 37
Ranina, N. R , 95
Ranke, J., 88, 257
Ranking, G. S. A,, 40,
267
Rao, B. S., 74
Rao, C. S. R., 16, 67
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
XIV
Index to Volume XVII.
Rao, D. R-, 70
Rao. G V.. 192
Rao, K V., 70
Rao, M. R., 132, 249, 282,
298
Rao, R. K., 67
Rao, T. A. G., 74, 192,
301
Rao, V. R., 13
Rau, CRN, 17, 135
Rau, K. K, 294
Raven, J. H., 145
Ravijbhai, R., 284
Rawling, C. G., 24
Rawling, H., 64
Ray, R. D., 161, 267(2)
Ray, S. Ch., 133, 161
Read, C. H, 135
Rebel, H., 209
Redesdale, 201, 215
Redpath, H. A., 310
Reensch, P. S , 22
Regla, P. de, 154
Rehatsek, E., 47, 103,170,
221, 275, 341
Reich, E., 97
Reichenow, A ., 33
Reid, D. N., 176(2). 190
Reid, G., 78
Reinach, J., 74
Reinach, S., 90
Reinisch, L., 158
Reinsch, P. S , 13
Reissner, G A., 33, 98
Rennenkampf, G. M., 86
Reu, J M., 34
Reventlow, E , 90, 154
Rdville, J., 13, 325
Revillout, E., 196
Rheinberg, R., 35
Rhodokanakis, 124
Ribeiro, J., 236
Ricalton, JM 97
Ricci, S. de, 76
Richard, J. W., 189
Richard, P. L., 154, 155
Richardson, D., 212
Richardson, Mrs, 9, 25
Richarz, P. St., 261
Richelmann, G , 90
Richter, J , 86, 209, 235
Ridding, C. M., 47, 103,
170, 221, 275, 341
Ridgeway, W., 301
Ridley, H. N., 311
Riess, R. de, 155
Ritch, L. M., 339
Ritter-Lahony, R. von,
90
Rivers. W H. R., 301
Roa, G., 313, 332
Roberts, E., 314
Roberts, H. D., 72
Roberts, J., 329
Robertson, F. W., 83 (2)
Robertson, J A , 145
Robinson, 126. 291
Robinson, A. W., 83
Robinson, B., 74, 194
Robinson, E. 331
Rockhill, W. W, 50
Rodiger, E , 331
Rogers, A. 69
Rolland, C, 209
Romer, K., 22
Ronzevalle, S., 330
Roscher, W H , 316
Rosenau, W., 215
Rosenthal, L. A., 209
Rosenwasser, H. M. E.,
263
Roseraie, la, 209
Rossini, C. Conti, 88,
125, 198
Roth, H L, 18, 74 (2)
Rotherham, J. B., 201
Rothpletz, A., 324
Rothstein, I. W., 26,156
Rouard de Card, E., 155
Rouse, G. H., 161, 214,
234
Routledge, W. S., 74
Roux, H. Le, 263
Rouyer. 155
Row, D B. R., 13(3),
129(4), 190, 249
Row, N., 129
Row, R., 67(4), 246
Row, V., 129, 191
Rowntree, J., 201
Rowntree, J W., 201
Roy, J. A. Le, 42
Ruckert, C., 155
Ruge-Baenziger, E., 36
Ruhstrat, E., 34
Rumilly, G, 130, 191
Rungiah, J., 14
Runkle, C. B, 285
Rupprecht, (von Bayern),
34
Russell, A. D., 178, 202,
229, 241, 280
Russell, J. M., 194
Russell, W H , 329
Rust, C. 34
Ruzius, J, B., 34
Ryder, A. W., 4
S , A., 72, 193
S., N, 133
Saad, Ibn, 87, 260
Sabery, M., 209
Sachau, E., 34, 87, 260,
316, 323
Sadi, 314
Sadler, J, 15, 191
Sahay, S., 40
Sakae, S , 333 I
Salhani. A., 12, 66(3)
Salibhi, D. bar, see Dio-
nysius
Salkeld, R E , 74
Salkind, J. M., 210
Samadar, N.. 161
Samaria, M. E, 128
Samne", G., 293
Sananda, 20
Sandberg, G , 145, 267
Sanial, S. C, 72 (2), 247,
297, 300
Sanjin, K., 297
Sankaracharya, Sri, 51,
109, 172, 223, 277
Sarasin, F , 34
Sarasin, P., 34
Saraswati, P. V , 73, 135
Sarda, H B., 297, 299
Sardesai, G S., 95
Sarma, E. C, 329
Sarma, Th., 284
Sarre, F., 19, 325
Sarzec, E. de, 155
Sastra, B., 159
Sastri, H Krishna, 40,
70, 192
Sastri, M. H., 161, 267
Sastri, K. S. R., 67, 72,
129(2), 137
Sastri, Rama, 6
Sastri, S. Ch., 161
Sastri, S. M. N., 70, 71 (2)
Sastrie, Y. C., 134
Satthianadhan, S., 16
Saurin, D., 329
Savara, 159
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
Index to Volume XVII.
xv
Sawtell, A, 227, 294
Sawyer, A. M., 72, 133
Saya, Pi, 95
Saya, A H., 20, 24,139(2),
193, 196, 254, 305
Sayadaw, A L., 95
Sayadaw, B., 95
Sayadaw, M., 95, 213
Sayadaw, S., 95
Sayana, E, 95, 304
Schafer, H., 290
Schaeck, J., de, 90
Schaeuffelen, E , 210
Schenck, H , 211
Schenk, A., 155
Scheftelowitz. J, 259
Scherman, L, 27, 209,
317
Scheuchzer, J. G., 144
Schiefner, F. A. von, 255
Schiele, F. M., 36(2)
Schillings, C. G , 25
Schlager, G., 152
Schlagintweit, M , 263
Schmeltz, J. D. E., 203
Schmidt, B, 34
Schmidt, J., 211
Schmidt, P. W., 286, 325
Schmidt, R., 90
Schmidt, V., 155, 305
Schmiedel, O., 155
Schmiedel, P. W, 155
Schoembs, J., 210
Schoepfer, A., 210
Schon, T. F., 126, 291
Schrader, E., 37, 158
Schrader, F. O., 90
Schroeder, L. von, 158
Schubring, W., 57
Schulthess, F., 22
Schulze, F. E. 325
Schure, E., 325
Schiirer, E., 88
Schuyler, M., 164, 180
Schuyler, W , 333
Schwabe, K., 325
Schwartz, E , 25
Schwartz, E. H. L., 70
Schwarz, F. von, 263
Schwarz, P , 323
Schweinitz, H. H. von,
210
Scott, C. A , 98
Scott, Elliot, see Elliot
Scott, J. E., 164
Scott, P., 139
Scott-Moncrieff, P., 20
Scrinzi, G.. 195
Seaman, L. L , 98, 145
Sedgwick, F. R., 314
Sedlacek, I., 318
Seidel, A , 291, 325
Seidenstiicker, K. B.. 31,
258, 261, 324
Sein, M. Po, 213
Selbie, J. A, 309
Seligmann, C. G., 70, 74,
131, 135, 136
Sell, E., 146
Sellin, E , 90, 156
Seme, P. K. L, 193
Semler, 325
Semper, C., 264
Sen, B , 267
Sen, J., 161
Sen, S., 40
Senart, E, 70
Sethe, K., 36 (3), 92, 155,
211, 326
Seton-Karr, 290
Seurat, L. G., 210
Shankernath, P., 298
Shastri, see Sastri
Shauffler, A. F., 189
Shaw, T. C., 250
Sheldon, H C , 66
Shelford, R., 311
Sherard, R H., 201
Sherring, C. A., 314.333
Shetty, A. B, 67
Shinon, C. H., 193
Shipley, A. E., 309
Shiraji, R. D., 73
Shirazi, J. K. M., 160, 164
Shonin, R., 73
Shukla, S. K, 95
Sibree, E., 76, 196
Siebenrock, K. F , 319
Sieglin, W., 263
Sieroszewski, W., 91
Silva, W. A. de, 59, 68,
106, 174, 225, 247
Simmel, G., 13
Simon, M., 205
Simons, J. W., 164
Simpson, J Hope, 15
Simpson, M. W. H , 314
Sims, J , 137
Singer, I., 42, 144, 164
Singer, H., 70, 206
Singh, J, 69 (2)
Singh, N , 299
Singh, S. J., 15, 16, 131 (2)
Singh, P., 131
Singh, R.. 72
Sinha, H. N., 14, 15, 68^2),
129(3). 247, 305
Sinthern, P., 91
Sintra, H. Nath, 14, 15
Sirkes, J., 35, 156, 325
Siromani, R., 6
Sitwell, L, 314
Sjoberg, 77
Skeat, N. W, 314, 333
Skene, Dhu, 213
Skinner, R. P., 314, 333
Skinner, W., 73
Sladen, D., 98, 256
Slater, J. R., 190, 269
Sliman, Ben, 210
Sloyd, A H., 13
Small, A. H., 25
Smend, R., 264
Smith, A. A., 193
Smith, A. H., 140
Smith, A. P., 193
Smith, G. A., 19
Smith. G. B., 133, 294
Smith, H., 314, 333
Smith, H. G., 196
Smith, H. P., 189
Smith, J., 76
Smith, J. M. Powis, 66,
128
Smith, M. L., 72
Smith, V. A., 16, 17, 298
Smith, W. B., 155
Smyth, H. W., 192
Smyth, W. W, 314
Snouck Hurgronje, C.,
178, 200, 229, 280
Snouck Hurgronje, E.,
237
Socres, J, G., 67
Sohrmann, H., 34
Soliman, I. B., 92
Som, M. Ch., 161
Soman, V. C., 95
Somayajula, B. R., 138
Sonneck, C , 91
Sorensen, S , 25
Spaits, A., 155
Sparrow, W. Shaw, 24,
311
Speicher, J., 129
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
XVI
Index to Volume XV II
Speltz, A., 155
Spiegelberg, W., 20, 150,
156, 252(3)
Spieth, J., 210
Spillmann, P. J., 204
Spire, A., 156
Spire, C, 156
Spiro, J , 325
SpoerLH H., 189
Srinivasacharya, 6
Srinivasam, K. S., 297
Srirangacharya, 6
Stade, B., 158
Stanley, A. P, 314
Stapf, 0., 200
Stapleton, W. H , 134
Stark, H. A., 55, 94, 134,
174, 225, 268, 330
Stead, A.. 297(2)
Stearns, W N., 190
Stebbing, E. P., 17 132
Steel, I. A , 24
Steel, C. D., 14, 52
Stein, M. A, 114
Steindorff, G., 36 (2), 92,
157,158,211,264,326
Steingass, F., 47, 103,
170, 221, 275
Steinmann, G., 324
Steinschneider, M., 18,
19, 34, 75, 194, 198 (2),
253, 302(2), 307
Steinthal, H , 90
Stenssler, J., 325
Stenzel, J., 91
Stephan, E., 16
Stdphan, H G., 13, 70
Stern, B., 91
Stern, L., 91
Steuber, 90
Steuernagel, C., 33, 34
Stevens, E. A., 96
Stevens, E. C., 330
Stevens, E. V., 129
Stevens, G. B, 190
Stevenson, M. I., 146
Stevenson, R. L., 215
Stewart, J., 64, 83, 129
Stigand, C. H., 256
Stigand, I., A., 297
Stirling, I. P. H., 301
Stock, E., 199, 314
Stocker, R., D., 314
Stocks, H., 28
Stoddart, A. M , 314
Stoneman, B., 215
Storz, Chr., 91
Strachan, J., 25 (2), 83
Strack, H. L., 91, 210,
325
Strand, E., 204
Strang, H., 315
Strange, G. Le, 47, 103,
170, 221, 275, 341
Strauss, Th , 20
Streck, M., 19, 75, 128,
136, 198, 290, 302
Streitberg, W., 86, 87,
259
Strohl, H. G., 264
Stromer, E , 34
Strong, W. M., 70, 131
St. Richarz, see Richarz
Subramiah, G. R.. 51, 109,
172. 223. 277
Suhrawardy, A., 178, 202,
229, 241, 280
Suhrvardy, H. S., 300
Supan, A., 262
Sur, S, 161
Suri, Munisundara, 234
Suri. Vadi-Deva, 233, 234
Suyematsu, K., 8, 25(2),
73
Suzuki, D. T.. 18, 256
Sveds, S., 12, 25
Swami, H. A., 161
Swami, V. M., 330
Swete, H. B., 331
Swettenham, F. A., 83,
315
Swinny, S. H, 248
Syamaraj, 247
Sybel, L von, 325
Syed, AH, 315
Sykes, P. M., 195(2),
297 (2)
Sydenstricker, A., 191
Tabriz!, H. A., 242
Tagore, R. N., 267
Tailang, R. S., 75, 137 (2),
251, 303
Taillis, J. du, 35
Tajima, S., 146(2)
Talbot, P. A., 70
Talbot, W. A., 71,132(2)
Tallquist, K. L., 26, 251
Tani, Y., 82
Tarkavagis. M. K. N 330
Tarr. R. S., 192
Tattvabhushan, S , 51,
109, 172, 223, 277,
282 1 2)
Tavernier, 161
Tawney, C. H., 47, 103,
170, 221, 275, 341
Taylor, C. M., 202
Taylor, G., 67, 250
Taylor, H., 83, 120, 3X5
Taza, S N., 213
Tehupeiory, J. E., 264
Tei-san, 35
Teloni, B., 122
Temple, G , 161
Temple, R. C , 192, 249,
298
Terry, E. G., 146
Terry, M. S., 128
Tesch, J. J., 264
Tevfiq, M., 27, 317
Thacker, 268(3)
Thieme, G., 91
Thilenius, G., 88, 257
Thomann, G.. 91
Thomas, F. W , 47 (2),
67, 103, 170, 221, 275,
341 (2)
Thomas, J. 256
Thomas, J. L., 252
Thomas, N. W., 18, 135,
301, 315
Thomasius, 34
Thomson, A., 18, 135
Thomssen, G. N., 213
Thompson, H. A , 189
Thompson, J. W., 293
Thompson, P. A , 315
Thompson, R. C., 18, 48,
76, 104, 139, 169, 220,
256, 274, 305, 338
Thorburn, S. S., 176, 190
Thornton, F du Pr(§, 42
Thorp, W. B., 294(2)
Thulin, C, 242
Thureau-Dangin. F., 242,
326
Thurston, E., 257
Tiele, C. P, 298
Tiersch, H., 87
Tikekar, R. V., 17
Tilawka, U., 213
Tin, Maung, 213(2)
Tin, Saya, 213
Tirthakar, Ch., 129(2)
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
Index to Volume XV 12.
XVII
Tisdall, W. St. Cl., 146,
241
Tissos, E., 131
Titius, 30
Tokutomi, K., 35
Toledano, B , 321
Torday, E., 18
Torey, Ch. C, 189, 293
Tota, Ono, 33(2)
Touzard, J , 36
Trafford, F., 159
Travis, C. B, 134
Trevor, T. G , 192
Tripathi, K , 56
Trivedi, U. K., 72
Troup, R S., 17
Tsai-Fou, T'ang, 77
Tschepe. A., 16, 297
Tucker, E. F G., 268
Tullgren, A., 92
Turaev. 243
Turner, W. P.. 21
Tweedy, H. H., 294
Twitchell, H., 79, 184
Tyabji, B. T.. 299
Ule, E.. 211
Ulmer, G., 92
Ulrich, A. von. 156
Ungnad, A., 62, 84, 121,
211, 251, 252, 303 (2)
Upadhyaya, K P., 96
Urbach, R., 194
Urquhart, W S., 74
Usborne, C. F, 161
Vaidya, D. G., 96
Vaidya, G V., 146
Vaizagee, T. A., 129
Vakil, A. H., 96
Vale, J, 73, 120
Valentino, C , 8, 36
Valle"e Poussin j-^Poussin
Vambe'ry, A., 146, 164,
264, 339
Vaney, C._, 38
Varadacharya, 6
Vaughan, H., 69
Vaux, see Carra
Vay de Vaya, 157, 202
Vedantacharya, V, 6(4)
Vekantavagis, A. Ch., 267
Vellozo, C., 300
Velt, W. L, 230
Velten, C, 157, 323
Venkataramanan, S.,
19(2), 137(2)
Venkatarangam, S., 133
Venkayya, V., 296
Verbeek, R. D. M., 92
Verrier, E., 92
Versluys. J., 211
"Viator", 315
Vidya Bhushan, R. K., 40
Viljoen, B. J , 215
Vimaladasa. 6
Vinayavijaya, 234
Vincent, E., 68
Virolleaud, Ch , 122
Vischer, H., 297
Vissiere, A., 326
Vivekananda S., 20, 51,
109, 112(2), 161, 172,
191, 196, 223, 277,282
Vizetelly, F. H , 42, 164
Vizuete, P., 260
Vodel, F., 92
Voeltzkow, A., 31
Vogel, J. Ph., 192, 193,
248
Voisin Bey, 211
Volg, 260
Vollers, K, 245,261,326
Volter, D., 157
Volz, P.. 253
Volz, W ., 326
Vosberg-Rekow, 316
Voskamp, C. J., 297
Vost, W., 193
Vregille, P. de, 127, 292
Vries, H. de, 302
Vyas, L J, 96
W., E., 146
W , H., 146
W , W.. 131
Wachaspatti, 75, 137 (2),
251, 303-
Wada, T, 84, 147
Waddell, L. A., 146
Wade, M. H. B., 333
Wadia, P. A., 16, 76, 131,
182
Wagner, P., 162
Wahhab, A. F. M., 298
Wait, W. E., 21
Wake, C. S., 246
Wakemann, Th B., 74
Waldeyer, W., 92
Waldo, S. E., 76
Waleffe, M. de, 36
Wali, A., 72
Walker, H. D, 200
Walker, W., 128
Wall, P., 21
Walsh, C. M., 74
Walsh, E. H. C., 162, 330
Ward, J. J., 72
Warneck, 150
Warner, A G., 315
Warrego, P., 92
Warren, Ch., 195, 288
Warren, S. H., 74(2)
Wason, 193
Watson, Ch., 19
Watson, C- M., 202
Watson, J. A. Howard,
72, 299
Watson, W. C. H., 73
Watters, T., 47, 59, 103,
170, 221, 268,275,287,
341
Watzinger, C., 36
Weale, B. L. P., 98
Weber, 0., 136, 153, 186
Weber, W., 194
Weber- Van Bosse, A., 36
Weerts, J., 92
Weczerzik, K. E,, 211
Weil, G., 22
Weintz, H. J., 146, 268
Weir, T. H., 193, 342
Weissbach, F. H., 211
Weissenberg, S., 70
Weissenborn, J., 72, 134
Weisz, M., 157
Wellesz, J., 303
Wells, T. L., 96
Wenger, 214, 235
Wentworth, G. A., 164
Werner, A., 72, 193,300
Werner, F ., 209, 319
Wessely, C, 210
Westbrook, J. D., 298(2)
Westcott, B. F., 330
Westermann, D., 92, 264
Weston, W., 70
Wetzstein, J. G., 146,340
Wheat, L., 98
Whinfield, E. H., 47, 103,
170, 221, 275, 341
Whish, C. W., 16, 342
White, W. C , 295
Whitney, W. D. 96
Whyte, F., 25
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
XVIII
Index to Volume KVIL
Wichmann, A., 324
Wickermasinghe, M. de
Zilva, 315
Wiedemann, A., 150, 157,
326
Wiegand, A., 152
Wiessmann, H., 264
Wilder, A., 198 (2), 306
Wilkinson, R. J., 61, 83,
106, 174, 178, 200, 225,
229, 237, 280
Wilkinson, W. C, 293
Williams-Jackson, see
Jackson
Williams, G. F., 98
Williams, H. W., 37
Williams, W., 198
Willes, J. C., 197(2),
252(3), 306(2)
Willett, H. K., 14
Willmore, J. S., 146
Wilmshurst, W. L , 54, 83
Wilser, I, ., 16
Wilson-Carmichael, A.,
246
Wilson, C. R., 200
Wilson, C. T.. 146, 164
Wilson, C. W , 202
Wilson, S G., 333
.Wilson, Th. B., 18
Wilson. W, 130
Winckler, H., 28(3), 37(2),
47, 84, 86, 89, 103, 122,
136(2), 149. 152, 164,
170, 197, 211,245,259,
262, 264, 275, 341
Windisch, H., 158, 253
Windle, B. C. A., 18
Winslow, W. C., 14, 67,
293
Winstedt, E. 0., 140,
305
Winter, C. F., 38
Winter, G., 264
Wirth, H., 37
Wise, A G., 14, 52, 176,
190, 227, 294, 339
Wisner, O F., 140
Wizaya, S., 214
Woeikow, A., 304
Wohlenberg, G., 151
Wolf, E., 92
Wolff, F., 37
Wolfrom, G., 158
Wollaston, A. N., 287,
314
Wood, F. A., 37
Wood, W. M., 133
Woodford, C. M., 302
Woodroffe, J. G., 162
Woodward, F. L , 68
Woods, E., 68
Woods, J. H., 285
Wrede, W., 259
Wreszinski, W., 326
Wright, C. H H., 25
Wright, H., 21, 197, 252.
306 (2)
Wright, H. W., 19
Wright, Th. F., 14, 67,
190
Wright, W., 241
Workman, F. B., 70
Wiinsche, A.. 92, 149, 153,
208, 242, 259
Yahuda, A. S., 124, 156
Yamunacharya, 6 (2)
Yarker, J , 17
Yasovijaya, 233
Yate, C. E., 176, 190
Yates, L. H., 298
Yates, M., 293
Yates, W., 234, 298
Youat, L , 138
Young, G., 269, 315
Young, W., 14, 52
Youngson, J., 132
Yusuf-Ali, see Ali
Z , A., 257
Z., X. Y., 72
Zabel, R., 37, 211
Zachariae, Th., 306
Zadir, Abdul, 110
Zahidie, M. A., 16, 304
Zalm, Th , 33, 151, 158
Zakhim, J. G., 293
Zeitlin, W., 92
Zelski, A., 93
Zenner, J. K., 264
Zimmern, H, 10,33,210,
243
Zohr M., 11
Zutshi, M. L., 297, 298
Zwaan, J. de, 205, 290
LUZAC & Co., Opposite the British Museum, London, W. C.
VOL. XVII. Nos 1-2.
JAN.-FEB.
1906.
1740
LUZAC'S
ORIENTAL LIST
AND
BOOK REVIEW.
CONTENTS: -
I. REVIEWS. NOTES AND NEWS Page 2.
II. New ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED IN ENGLAND » 22.
III. NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED ON THE CONTINENT » 25.
IV. NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED IN THE EAST » 37.
V. NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED IN AMERICA » 40.
VI. PERIODICALS RECEIVED » 42.
Annual Subscription (Post free) Three Shillings.
Single Numbers, Published euery Two months, 6d.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET LONDON, W.C. (opposite th? British Museum)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL
I.
REVIEWS, NOTES AND NEWS.
The Indian Government is to be congratulated on the most recent volume (No. 33)
of its Archaeological Survey, the "Archaeological Survey of Western
India, Yol. 8 : The Muhammadan Architecture of Ahmadabiid, Pt. ii",
which has just been published under the masterly editorship of Dr. J. Itur-
gess. It is concerned chiefly with a description of the most important and
striking works of Muslim architecture in and about Ahmadabad which belong
to the 16 — 18th centuries, and hence together with vols. 6 and 7 of the
series forms a complete survey of Muslim architecture in the modified form
peculiar to it in Gujarat. The present volume describes and depicts a large
number of specimens of this style, among which we may mention as especially
interesting the two stately minars at Ahmadabad Railway station, the fine
Sarangpur Masjid (now unhappily deprived of its lofty minars), Rani Rupa-
vati's Masjid, which happily combines the lines of the Muslim arcuate style
with the peculiar tiabeate style of native Hindu architecture, and the Masjid
of Isanpur. Of the works of specifically Hindu art we may notice particularly
the old Wav or step-well of Mata Bhavani (about the llth century) and the
more modern but exceedingly beautiful step-well at Adalaj ; th<^ elaborately
carved Kirttistambha or triumphal arch at Kapadvanj (early 12th century):
and the stately Jain temple erected in the 19th century by Seth Hathisingh,
a most successful reproduction of the best features of Jain style, consisting
of 52 smaller spired shrines and 3 smaller temples, richly decorated, disposed
in a square around a magnificent central shrine. To Dr. Burgess, who with
this volume ends his work for the Archaeological Survey, gratitude is due
for his scholarly and lucid treatment of his theme; and high praise is owing
to Mr. H. Cousens, who has made most of the drawings and photos from
which have been prepared the 85 fine photographic and lithographic plates
that illustrate this stately volume. (See p. 22).
If any external evidence were needed, the value of the Criminal Law of India
of Mr. J. D. Mayne as a work of reference might be estimated from the fact
that in the ten years which have elapsed since its publication it has passed
through two editions and is entering upon a third. Since 1896 the Indian
Penal Code has received some important amendments, especially by Act IV
of 1898, and several noteworthy judgments have been passed. Hrnce Mr.
Mayne's book, though still preserving its original form — an annotated text of
the Penal Code, followed by a systematic account ^f the principles of Indian
criminal law — has been enlarged by about 100 pages, and in some points
modified. Students can hardly dispense with this new edition, which registers
with masterly exactness the latest stage in the progress of Indian criminal law.
40, (iHKAT Ki'ssKM. STRICT. LONDON, W. C. (o/)/.os/«rt the Hrilish
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
The Dictionary of Indian Biography by Mr. C. E. Buckland, C. I. E , is a
work that has considerable merits and is likely to be of distinct utility. It
is, as the compiler describes it, "a handy Work of Reference, giving the
main facts of the lives of about 2600 persons — English, Indian, Foreign, men
or women, living or dead — who have been conspicuous in the history of
India, or distinguished in the administration of the country, in ono or other
of its branches, or have contributed to its welfare, service, and advancement
by their studies and literary productions, or have gained some special noto-
riety". Mr. Buckland on the whole has been successful in this aim. His
biographies are generally correct, and of the right proportions ; and it seems
very probable that the book will become a standard work of reference. In
view of that contingency we may be perhaps be permitted to point out a
few weaknesses, the correction of which would add vastly to the value of the
work. Mr. Buckland goes no further back than 1750, when the French and
English came into closer contact. But why this artificial barrier, which
excludes so much of most important history ? And even within these limits
Mr. Buckland deals inadequately with the native side of Indian history ;
place must be found for many more biographies of Hindus before the book
can attain its aim. On the other hand Mr. Buckland has inserted many
notices of Europeans that are totally superfluous ; but lie has no place for
many men whom we could name, who have lived and died and gained honour
in Indian fields, especially missionary pioneers. In the matter of scholarship
there is much also that may be amended — errors, omissions of some honoured
names, and inclusions of distinguished persons who have no real claim to stand
here. We allow ourselves to make these criticisms because Mr. Buckland's
book is in the main very good ; with judicious revision it may become one
of the best works of its kind, as we hope it will. (See p. 22).
We note with satisfaction the appearance of a new edition of the History of
India by Mr. De la Fosse, which has won the recognition due to its
merits. Mr. De la Fosse writes clearly, sensibly, and calmly, treating
his vast subject with lucid perspective and handling painful themes with
honesty and good taste. The book is divided into three sections, the
Hindu Period (pp. 1 — 66), the Muhammadan Period (pp. 66 — 158), and
the British Period (pp. 158 — 291). We could certainly have wished for a
juster proportion of space, seeing that the first period covers over 10 cen-
turies and the second about 7'/2; but as it is Mr. De la Fosse is fairer than
most historians in this respect. With the Hindu period he conscientiously
and carefully follows good authorities, although we venture to think that
some of the conclusions that he has drawn from them as to the evolution
of Indian society and culture are not as certain as he seems to believe.
Thus it is an exaggeration to say Cp. 16) that Sanskrit was then not a living
tongue ; it certainly was, though not in its classical literary form. Nor is
it quite correct to say that the Samkhya was "an open revolt against Vcdic
rites and sacrifices", lor it expressly tolerated them as inferior vehicles to-
wards salvation. Nevertheless Mr. De la Fosse, in the main, summarises this
46, GKKAT RU^S^LL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the liritis/i
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
age correctly and agreeably. la the subsequent periods he treads on safer
and more familiar ground, and is still less open to criticism. In fact, all
that we have to say here is that we hope that in the next edition he will
bring more uniformity into his spelling of proper names (thus "Sudder Adal
At" on p. 202, "Sadar Adalat" on p. 275 ; "Haidar AH", but "Hyderabad"),
modify a few phrases, and thus make a very good book still better. (See p. 23).
Urdu Reader for Beginners. By Major F. A. H. Chapman. This useful work
supplies a long-felt want. There is no lack of Urdu Grammars, whether for
beginners, or for more advanced students, but, till the appearance of this
work, no Reader was available for the use of English students. The readers
prepared by the officers of the Educational Departments in India for use in
Vernacular schools are excellent in their way, but are written specially for
natives studying English, and are not procurable in this country except on
order through some Oriental bookseller. The present work contains classified
lists of useful words with transliterations in Roman characters according to the
generally adopted system, exercises exemplifying the principal rules of grammar,
and a reader containing short fables and anecdotes, and excerpts from well-known
Urdu works ; such as the Totakahani, Waqi'at i Hind, and Bagh o Bahar, with
a complete vocabulary of all the words occurring in the text, with transliterations.
The Reader is lithographed, and will thus be of great value to the student in
acquiring the correct method of writing the native character. The text has
been very neatly transcribed, the words are carefully divided, and many
vowel-points and orthographical marks — almost always omitted in lithogra-
phed books— have been supplied, thus affording every possible assistance to
the reader. A key to the work has also been published in a separate volume.
We can confidently recommend this Reader to all teachers and students of
the Urdu language. (See p. 241).
The excellent HarYard Oriental Series, nnder the skilful editorship of Professor
Lanman, is progressing with a vigour and success that should serve as an
example to English scholarship. The catholic variety of its publications is
increased by its latest volume, The Little Clay Cart (Mrcchatikaka),
translated into prose and verse by Dr. A. W. Ryder. It is gratifying to see
that at last adequate literary justice has been done to this remarkable play,
which in its kind is almost unique among the surviving works of Sanskrit
dramaturgy, and in some respects ranks in the first class. As a drama ot real
life, it appeals to our sympathies far more directly than the idyllic myths
of Kalidasa. The gentle and honourable Charudatta ; Vasantasena, who de-
spite her unhappy profession as courtesan preserves her loyal and almost pure
love for him ; Sansthanaka, pursuing her with his ruffianly attentions, and at
length, as he imagines, strangling her and impeaching Charudatta of the
crime ; the Shampooer, who in his new character as monk repays his old
debt to her bv assisting her to recovery and to rescue Charudatta from
imminent death — these, with the various minor characters, are drawn with
an incisive vigour rare in Indian art. A great work like this calls for great
46. GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 5
skill in translation, and on the whole it may be said that Dr. Ryder is equal
to the demand. His version is fluent and good in style, and the verses into
which he turns the metrical portions of the original are sometimes remarkably
successful. On the other hand, it must be admitted that his version has
some defects. In his smooth English rendering we can hardly catch an echo
of the rough patois of the lower characters. This is rather his misfortune
than his fault, as our literary means for this purpose are sorely inadequate.
What seems to us more open to criticism is the laxity, and sometimes even
inaccuracy, with which he occasionally renders the prose text. Thus he
turns "avatthe tullasi" by "oh, what a wretched state of affairs !" (p. 6)
which almost suggests that he does not realize its very simple meaning.
His rendering of "varanda-lambuo" by "scaffolding" (p. 4) is at least doubt-
ful, in view of the scholion ; and he unnecessarily strains the meaning of
the word "samvidhanaka" to signify a state of topsyturvydom (p. 3). We
might quote several other instances to the same effect. But their sumtotal
after all does not amount to much, and we ought to be very grateful to
Dr. Ryder for providing the general public with what is certainly the best
translation of this remarkable play that has yet appeared.
Matlabsangrah, by Ramlall Neinani. A manual of instruction in 6 languages,
viz. - - Hindi, English. Urdu, Bengali, Gujarati. and Marathi, designed speci-
ally for eornrneicial purposes for the use of natives of India. The author has
taken considerable pains in the compilation of this work, and has put to-
gether a mass of useful knowledge, which will be of great assistance, not
only to natives of India, but also to European students of these Vernaculars.
Part I, in 160 pages, is in Hindi, and contains rules on orthography and ety-
mology ; also notes in English on the grammar of the other Vernacular lan-
guages noted above, a short Sanskrit reader, multiplication and other tables
— some in English — postal and railway rules, elementary arithmetic, a col-
lection of 305 Hindi proverbs, and information on various other matters in
connection with trade and commercial transactions. Part II, in 202 pages,
contains rules of English grammar, composition, and the derivation of words,
explained in Hindi, followed by an English and Hindi vocabulary, the English
words being also transliterated in Hindi characters for the use of native
readers. Parts HI to IV contain notes in English on Urdu orthography, with
elementary rules of grammar in Urdu, Bengali, Gujarati, and Marathi. The
work concludes with a polyglott vocabulary, in all 6 languages, of useful
words for commercial purposes, under a subject-classification, with a large
collection of commercial letters in English and Hindi, and forms of address
in letter-writing. The English letters are translations of the Hindi, rendered
by a native whose knowledge of English is somewhat imperfect, but this
defect, and also the occuirence of several orthographical mistakes in the
spelling of English words, are of little consequence. The work, as a whole,
is very creditable to the author, and should have a ready sale, more especi-
ally as its price of only 2V2 rupees brings it within the reach of all native
readers and European students. (See p. 95).
GREAT RUSSELL STREKT, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
6 L UZA CS OH IE NT A L L 1ST.
In 1899 Pandit Prativadi-bhayamkara Anautacharya of Conjovaram, who is
famous in southern India for his learning and literary enterprise, began the
publication of the Sastramuktavali, a collection of rare and important works
of Hindu philosophy. The series has found the success that it deserves, and
now comprises the following complete volumes, - - ^1) Sri-Stikta-bliashya ;
(2) Bhatta-rahasya, bk. i., being Khanda-deva's dissertation upon the prin-
ciples of the Purva-mlmamsa philosophy ; (3) Mimamsa-padnka, a philoso-
phical poem by the famous Yenkatanatha Vedantacharya ; (4) Gadadhara's
Pramanya-vada, with the original text of Gangesa and the commentary of
Raghunatha ; (5) and (19) Yenkatanalha Yedautacharya s Sata-diislianI ,
a comprehensive polemical work; (6) the Bliagavadglta with the prose com-
mentary Gitarthasangraha of Yamimacharya ; <7) the Karyadhikarana-
yatla of Sriraugacharya ; (8) Sapta-bhaugi-taranginI, a work on Jain
logic by Yimaladasa; (9) Purusha-sukta bhashya, by the editor; (10) the
metrical Gi'ta'rtha-saiigruha of Yaiimnacharya, with Yenkatanatha Vedau-
tacharya's Commentary; (11) Gadadhara's Avachchhedakata-nirukti, with
the original text of Gangesa and the commentary of Raghunatha; (12) the
Tattva-nirnaya of Varadacharya ; (13) Srlnivasncharya'sSiddhaiita-chinta-
mani; (14 and 22j Khanda-deva's commentary Mluiamsa-Kaiistnbha upon
the Mmtanisii-siitra I, 11 and II, 1; (15) the Satvata-samliita, a Pancha-
ratra work: (16) Yenkatanatha Yedantacharya's commentar.y Sesyara-
mlmamsa upon the Mimamsa-Sutra I, 1—11; (20) the Padavakya-ratnakara
of Goknlanatha ; (21) Yalmlki-bhava-dlpa, by the editor. The volumes
are printed in good Nagari type, and should find a good sale in Europe.
Besides the "Sastra-muktavali" series, Pandit Prativadi-bhayamkara Ananta-
charya of Conjevaram is issuing under the title Nyaya-ratnavall a series
of works selected from the masterpieces of Indian logic. Of these he has already
published four little volumes, viz., (1) the Savyiibhich;ira-saiii;iii.v;i-niriikti,
^2) the Sadharana, Asadharana, Annpasamharl, and Yirodlia Granthas,
(3) Sat-pratipaksha-grantha and (4) Badha-grantha, containing the pas-
sages of Gangesa Upadhyaya's Tatlva-Ohintamani upon the syllogistic topics
known by these names, together with the commentary Didhiti of Raghunatha
Siromani and the supercommentary of Gadadhara. Students of Indian philo-
sophy will find these reprints handy and convenient.
From the same press we have received two other publications, namely
Satakoti, a gloss upon Gadadhara's Sat-pratipaksha-grantha mentioned above,
by Rama Sastri of Mysore, and Lakshinl-sahasranama-stotra, a hymn to
the goddess Lakshmi derived from the Sanatkurnara-samhita.
We have much pleasure in calling attention to the Manjubhashini, a weekly
Sanskrit newspaper" published in Conjevaram, and edited by the wellknown
Pandit Prativadi-bhayamkara Anantacharya. This paper, which has now
entered upon its sixth year, discusses current Indian questions of political and
literary interest from the standpoint of the native press in a vigorous and
scholarly Sanskrit style. It thus deserves and will well repay the attention
of two classes of western readers, those who study the native press as an
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
index of Indian public opinion and those who are interested in the adaptation
of Sanskrit for the expression of the most modern ideas. It is, we believe,
the only Sanskrit newspaper ; and its learned editor fully demonstrates the
ability of the Sanskrit language to serve the purposes of practical journalism
as well as of higher literature.
Messrs C. Jiliarajadasa and M. L. Kirby have done good service to Sanskrit
literature in Italy by an Italian translation, La Bha^avad Gita, O Poema
Dilino (Rome, Societa Teosofica). Here is given, after a brief and sober
introduction, an agreeable and scholarly version of this "Bible of India", the
most popular exposition of the religious-philosophic ideals of India. The
translators are of the opinion that the poem is the work of more than one
author ; from this conclusion we venture io dissent, for inconsistency in an
author's attitude towards great and many-sided conceptions is a common
feature in popular- religious thought, and is in fact frequently a highroad
to success This question is however purely academic; the fact that is cer-
tain is that we have here a good version of a great book, which deserves to
be read generally by Italian students.
Under the modest title Deux Notes sur le Pratityasamutpada Professor L. de
la Vallee Poussin makes a valuable contribution to the study of this per-
plexing problem. He begins by pointing out that Wad dell's important inter-
pretation of the Ajanta fresco has been forestalled by Georgi in his "Alpha-
betum Tibetanum" (Rome, 1762), who published a similar diagram with
Tibetan explanations of the symbols. Comparing the two series of symbols
and their interpretations, Professor Poussin suggests that the explanation of
the niedanas should be sought in the Tantras, and gives one from the Canda-
maharosana Tantra, which interprets the series as the course through which
a "gandharva" or "antarabhava" (potential individual) passes, reaching in
"bhava" conception by a mother, in "jati" birth as actual individual, and so
forth. This view of "bhava" agrees with the scholastic definition, which
distinguishes "bhava" as Work productive of future conditioned existence
from "bhava" as the process of birth, and hence expands the stages of the
Pratityasamutpada into a system completely covering the psysic conditions
of the individual in past, present, and future time. It is to be hoped that
Professor Poussin will expand this little sketch, which was read before the
14th Congress of Orientalists, into a complete treatise; if so, it is very
possible that he may definitively prove his theory and thus solve one of the
greatest enigmas of philosophy.
The October number of East and West (Vol. IV, No. 48) is interesting to all
concerned in Indian affairs. It opens with an article by the Maharajadhiraj
of Burdwan, "Lord Curzon and his Indian Administration", a brief but vigor-
ous defence of his lordship ; and besides other articles we may notice as of
especial topical interest a paper on the Swadeshi Movement by Rai Bahadur
Lala Baijnath. soberly reviewing the agitation which is now seeking to oust
European and American manufactured goods from the Indian markets in
46, GRKAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the tiritish
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
favour of native products, and pointing out how this movement might by
judicious methods be diverted from political to economic channels and thus
prove the salvation of India; a fiery Appeal "To the Young Men of India"
by the Swami Rama Tirth, urging them to moral and spiritual progress ;
and an editorial note on "The Curzonian School of Administrative Policy",
warmly justifying the latter by an examination of Lord Curzon's official
career. (See p. 43).
It is always well for Englishmen to study the Colonial Administration of other
nations, especially as regards those parts of India which do not come under
the sway of the King-Emperor. In Notes snr 1'Inde, by Charles Valentins !
we have the experience and careful observations of a medical man who, as
physician to the French forces in, India, has had exceptional opportunities of
watching the working of Gallic methods along the Coast of the Gulf of Bengal.
Although the work is one which will primarily appeal to the medical profession,
it contains much valuable criticism of the Administration as well as useful
information concerning agriculture and local industries. (See p. 36).
In The Risen Sun, by Baron Snyeniatsu, not only our own countrymen, but all
Europeans who can read English, will find a mine of interesting and impor-
tant matter concerning the causes which led to the great conflict in the
Far East. Quite apart from the political and diplomatic aspects of the ques-
tion there is the far deeper problem of the Soul of a nation, which is dealt
with in masterly manner by the learned author, and we would specially
commend to the reader the chapters on "Moral Teaching in Japan" and "The
Ethics of Japan.'' (See p. 25).
Shinto : The Way of the Gods. By W. (x. Aston. There was much need
of an English book on Shinto, if only to enable us to keep pace with ouf
French neighbours, who are now profiting by the first volume of M. Revon's
profound studies on the subject. Such a book was bound to come, not only
because Shinto has hitherto received less than its due share of attention, but
also on account of the peculiar interest attaching to the early creed of a
people which has lately stood out so prominently in the world's eye. At
the outset it must be noted that the basis and scope of Shinto have been
commonly misunderstood and misrepresented. It has been called a glorified
system of ancestor-worship, not fai removed from Confucianism, or a code
of patriotism exalted to the rank of a creed. These ideas have arisen from
hasty and superficial study, and are in fact erroneous. Mr. Aston proves
pretty conclusively that of the two great currents of religious thought— that
which arrives at the idea of God by ascribing human qualities to elemental
powers, and tluit which, reversing this process, endows sentient beings, more
especially men, with divine attributes — Shinto is mainly concerned with the
first. "It is based much more on the conception ... of the universe as sen-
tient than on the recognition of pre-eminent qualities in human beings, alive
or dead." On the other hand, of all the great religions of the world, Shinto
is perhaps the most rudimentary in its character, and its crudity is undoub-
tedly traceable to "the want of a deep-seated sentiment of piety in the
4fi, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON. W. C. (opposite the British Museunrt.
LUZACTS ORIENTAL LIST. 9
Japanese nation." Like the Chinese, they are at bottom an essentially
materialistic and unimaginative race, affording none of that soil in which a
religion may spring to vigorous maturity. Hence the polytheism of Shinto,
its feeble personifications and hesitating grasp of the conception of spirit,
the practical noii'ecognition of a future state, and even the comparative
absence of a moral code with adequate sanctions. Shinto has really been
decaying slowly ever since the introduction of Buddhism in the Oth cen-
tury A. D., when, curiously enongh, it first received a name to distinguish
it from the newer faith. At a few centres, indeed, such as the shrine of
the Sun-goddess at Ise, the old cult has maintained itself in tolerable
purity. But at the present day Shinto as a national religion is almost
extinct. It will, however, as Mr. Aston says, long continue to survive in
folk-lore and custom and in that lively sensibility to the divine in its
simpler and more material aspects which characterizes the people of Japan. Mr.
Aston's style is lucid and attractive, and bears ample evidence of wide mis-
cellaneous reading. His book is so scholarly and well-written throughout
that a mere summary of contents would give little idea of its excellence. It
is also provided with a good index. (See p. 22).
Among the many books that have been published on different aspects of the late
Russo-lapanese war not the least interesting is one entitled In Japanese
Hospitals during war-time by Mrs. Richardson, who served in Japan with
the Red Cross Society during practically the whole period of the war, from
April 1903 until July 1905. Although not a professional nurse, Mrs. Richard-
son had gained considerable experience in nursing during the war in South
Africa and had received n medal for her services, so that she was well qua-
lified for similar work in Japan. Moreover the fact that she is a good
linguist increased her usefulness under the peculiar circumstances attending
the war inasmuch as many of the Japanese surgeons had studied in Ger-
many and were conversant with German medical terms. Mrs. Richardson
defrayed her own expenses and was thus in a somewhat independent position
of which she made full use in order to acquire all possible information on
the subject in which she is interested. Her book has therefore a peculiar
value as it is based throughout on personal knowledge and observation, and
it is written in an attractive style. A word of praise must also be given
to the manner in which its photographic illustrations have been reproduced.
(See p. 25).
The Deutsche Morgenlaendische Gesellschaft has printed the fragment which
formed the last of the late Richard Kosche's reviews of the progress of
oriental studies, in a pamphlet entitled Wissenscliaftliclies Jahresbericht
iiber die Morgenlaendischen Studien 1874 bis 1875. Although now almost
a piece of ancient history, these pages have considerable interest and value,
for in 1874 — 75 Oriental scholarship lost several of its leaders, whose biogra-
phies are accordingly given in this book. We may mention the great names
of Abraham Geiger, Ferdinand Hitzig, Zacharias Krankel, Heinrich Ewald,
and Constantin von Tischendorf, an ong those to whose memory Gosche has
GREAT RUSSELL STREET. LONDON, W.C. (opposite tin' liriiish
10 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
dedicated the larger part of his pages. Small and belated as it is, Gosche's
essay is a useful contribution to the history of scholarship.
Part 19 of Dr. Muss-Arnolt's Concise Dictionary of the Assyrian Language
has now made its appearance, and with it the great work has been brought
to a successful conclusion. The plan of the work in the first instance was
due to Prof. Haupt, who so long ago as 1887 published a sketch of the
lines on which such a work might be compiled, and he intended at that time
to be mainly responsible for the collection and arrangement, of material. But
the project hung fire for some years until in 1893 Or. Muss-Arnolt, with
Prof. Haupl's consent, took over the work, and it is to his energy and per-
severance that Assyriologists are now indebted for the most complete Assy-
rian dictionary that has yet made its appearance. It is unnecessary to describe
once again the lines and principles on which the work has been constructed,
for we have already done so as the successive parts have from time to time
been issued. A supplemental volume, incorporating recently published material,
will appear this year. We cordially offer Dr. Muss-Arnolt our congratula-
tions arid we venture to express the hope that be may at no distant time,
if his health permits, undertake a dictionary of Geographical names com-
piled on similar principles (See p. 32).
A new part has been contributed to the periodical "Der Alte Orient" by Prof.
Heinrich Zimmern entitled Babylonische Hymnen and Gebete, in which
the author has succeeded in making a very interesting and representative
selection of the principal hymns and prayers of the Babylonians that have
hitherto been published. The reader needs no assurance that Prof. Zimmern's
translations are distinguished by their usual trustworthiness and accuracy.
(See p. 33).
A paper contributed to the Fourteenth Oriental Congress (held last year at Al-
giers) by Mr. H. H. Abdul-Wahab on the history of the Arabic conquest
of Sicily has been published by the author as a separate pamphlet under
the titte La Domination Mnsnlmane en Sicile. The paper contains a sum-
mary of the achievements of the Musulmans in the island, and a short des-
cription of such remains of their artistic achievements which still survive.
We welcome a new English translation of Judah HalleYi's Kitab al Ehazari
made by Dr. Hartwig Hirscllfield, who some twenty years ago published a
translation of the work in German. Dr. Hirschfield has made his trans-
lation directly from the Arabic original, and it is thus a far more accurate
rendering of the author's own words than the other published translations
by Jacob Abendana, Buxtorf. and Cassel which follow the printed Hebrew
edition. Dr. Hitschfeld has written a very interesting and valuable intro-
duction to the translation and has furnished it with adequate notes and a
list of Bible quotations; and we confidently expect that in its new dress the
chief work of this famous Jewish philosopher and poet will appeal to an
extended circle of readers. (See p. 230).
''Odes from the Divan of Haflz, by Richard le Gallienne" was fust privately
40, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, VV. 0. (opposite the British Museum}.
LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST. 11
printed in 19C3 at the Heintzemann Press, Boston N. Y. ; and the encou-
ragement which the translator received from the recipients of those copies,
we doubt not, induced him to issue to the general Public the attractive
volume now before us. The clear type and spacious margins render its
pages most pleasing to the eyes. It is, however, a free rendering imo
English verse, based upon two literal translations of the original. But the
truly English garb in which some of Persia's most charming Lyrics are
here clothed will, undoubtedly, win for them many readers and admirers in
the land where 'Umar's Quatrains and Persian Poetry have so long been
regarded as almost synonymous terms. (See p. 23 d).
A valuable study of the particular dialect of Arabic spoken in Southern Pales
tine has been published by Prof. Max Zohr under the title Der Yiilgar-
arabische Dialect von Jerusalem of which the author made a study-
during a stay in Jerusalem as a member of the German Archaeological
Institute from October 1903 until May 1904. He has compiled a useful gram-
mar of the dialect and has appended a few extracts in prose and poetry with
translations and a vocabulary. The work will be welcomed by all those
who are interested in the study and comparison of the numerous living
dialects of Arabia, while at the same time it should prove useful to any
tourist or business man who may contemplate making a long stay in Jeru-
salem or its neighbourhood. (See p. 31).
Under the title Rituale Armenorum Mr. F. C. Conybeare has made a mo?t
valuable contribution to our knowledge of the rites employed in the early
Armenian Church. The principal part of the book consists of a translation
of the entire Rituale or Enchologion of the Armenians based on the oldest
codices, of which Mr. Conybeare has made an exhaustive study. At first he
intended to confine his work to the rites of Epiphany, of Baptism, and of
Animal Sacrifice, but we are glad that he extended his plan to include the
whole of the ritual, for he has thus made available for students a mine
of rich material for examination. The close resemblance of the Greek rites
of Epiphany, Baptism and Animal sacrifice to the corresponding Armenian
rites is fully exemplified by the inclusion of a number of illustrative docu-
ments which will supplement the collection of Greek Enchologia recently
published by Prof Dernetrievskij ; while the resemblance of the Armenian
rites of Epiphany to those of the Nestorians rnay be seen in the translation
of the East Syrian Epiphany Rites by Or. A. J. Maclean which is in-
cluded in Mr. Conybeare's volume. Two appendices deal with the Armenian
Daily Offices and the Old Armenian Lectionary and Calendar. Both Mr.
Conybeare and Dr. Maclean are to be congratulated on the very scholarly
and exhaustive manner in which they have carried out their laborious work.
We may add that the book worthily upholds the best traditions of the
Clarendon Press and is a credit to English scholarship. (See p 232).
The fourth volume of Dr. Bernhard Kuttner's Jiidische Sagen und Legenden
has just appeared. Like its predecessors, it contains ;i well selected and
brightly translated series of Jewish stories, some of them connected with
46. GREAT RUSSKU. STREKT, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
12 LVZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
biblical and historical characters, and others of a general didactic cast Many
of these tales have a quaint charm, others a deep pathos; for they spring
from the heart of the people and reflect its joys and sorrows and ideals more
directly than a more formally artistic literature.
An English translation has been published by Mr. M, A. Canney of Prof. Her-
mann Liidemann's "Was heisst Bibliches Christentum ?" under the title
Biblical Christianity. In this little pamphlet the author discusses the atti-
tude to be adopted by people of the twentieth century towards dogmatic
. Christianity, and his own sympathies are wholly on the side of Liberal Pro-
testantism. He is ready to apply in all since lity the results of the Higher
Criticism to the New Testament as well as to the Old, and is able thereby
to regain confidence in the central ideas of Christianity while discarding many
of its outworn formulae. The translator has done his work well and we hope
that the little book will secure a wide circle of readers.
We have received from the Leadenhall Press an elegant little book entitled
"Mohammed aben Alamar, or the Invention of the Moorish Arch, a legend
by Stephan Syeds". In this the writer tells in verse a story of Mohammed
ben Alamar, king of Granada, who desired to enter Paradise in order to
learn how to beautify his kingdom with finer buildings than it already pos-
sessed. His wish was gratified; a giant suddenly carried him away over the
mountains through the seven circles of Paradise into the Divine Presence,
where a voice reminded him of the beauties and significance of Nature's
works. Awakening from his vision, he behold with delight the Moorish arch,
and henceforth realised the beauties of Nature inspiring Art. We may add
that the little work is tastefully printed with good illustrations by M. Alison
Atkins. (See p. 25).
(n Abyssinia : The Ethiopian Railway and the Powers, Mr. T. Lennox
(ill 111 our has given an interesting account of the present condition of this
line, and the proposed extensions to it, and he has also given a very rea-
dable narrative of recent events in Abyssinia in so far as they may atfect
the relations between Great Britain and France and the maintenance of the
"entente cordiale". In ten appendices he gives the French translations of
various documents relating to foreign concessions in Abyssinia during the
last few years, and the reader is thus in a position to form his own judg-
ment on many of the points at issue from the actual documents themselves.
Al-Hilal, November, 1905, Vol. XIV, No. 2. (See p. 42).
Al-Hilal, December, 1905, Vol. XIV, No. 3. (See p. 42).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 21, contains: Le "tresor de Pharaon" a Petra, by P. L. f
Jalabert. Premier voyage d'un oriental en Amerique (1668 — 1683), by
P. A Rabbath. — L'ancienne mineralogie du Liban, by P. H. Lammens. -
Le pretendu Mazdeisme d'Amrou'l Qais, by P. L. Cheikho. — Bibliographic
Orientate. - - Questions et reponses. - - etc., etc. (See p. 42).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 22, contains : Le divorce chez les Chretiens, by A. Sal-
46, GREAT RLSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENT AL LIST.
hani. — Chafa 'Amr, by S. M. Ounsi. - - Appendice, by P. A. Rabbath. -
L'Orientaliste N. Malouf et sa famille, by J. Malouf. — Les MSS. Arabes
de PUniversite St. Joseph (suite): ouvrages melehites, by P. L. Cheikho. -
Questions et reponses. — etc.. etc. (See p. 42).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 23, contains : L'or de la mer et son extraction, by P. (X
Neyron. — La suisse africaine : faune, mines, by A. M. Raad. — Premier
voyage d'un oriental en Arnerique (1668 — 1683), (suite), by P. A. Rabbath.
Une famille de medecins Chretiens a la cour des Abbassides, by J. Gha-
nime\ — etc., etc. (See p. 42).
Al-Machriq, 1905, No. 24, contains : La speculation dans le commerce actuel,.
by P. C Lesain. Premier voyage d'un Oriental en Amerique (1668 —
1683), (fin), by P. A. Rabbath. — La marchande de pommes ou la fierte
japonaise (poesie), by H. G. Stephan. — Bibliographic Orientale. etc.,
etc. (See p. 42).
American Journal of Sociology, September, 1905, Vol. XI, No. 2, contains:
The Negro Race and European Civilization, by P. S. Reinsch. — The Civic
Problem from a Sociological Standpoint, by I. W. Howei t. - - Ethics and
its Histories, by A. If. Sloyd. — The Theory of Colonization, by J. Collier.
— Reviews. — Recent Literature. — etc., etc.
American Journal of Sociology, November, 1905, Vol. XI, No. 3, contains :
The Japanese as Peers of Western Peoples, by E. Buckley. - - A Contribu-
tion to the Sociology of Religion, bv G. Simmel. — Reviews. — etc., etc.
American Journal of Theology. October 1995, Vol. IX, No. 4. contains: Anti-
clericalism in France, by Professor J. Reville. D. D. - - A new Chapter out
of the Life of Isaiah, by Professor K. Fullarton A. M. — The Sojourn of
the Apostle John at Ephesus, by Professor Lie Carl Clemen. Ph. D. — Me-
taphysical Presuppositions of Ritschl, by Rev. W. C. Kevistead, Ph. D. —
Document. Anecdote Monophysitarum. The Correspondence of Peter Mongus,
Patriarch of Alexandria, and Acacius, Patriarch of Constantinople, by Pro-
fessor J. C. Conybeare. M. A. — Recent Theological Literature. — etc., etc.
(See p. 42).
Arya, September, 1905, Vol. V, No. 3, contains: "That" — Marriage. -- Lord
Curzon, by D. B. R. Ragoonath Row. — Hinduism, by S. Rarnaswami Aiyai .
Esoteric View of Ramayana, by N. Krishnaswami Aiyar. — A Lesson in
Logic, by E. Drew. The Grand Old Man of Southern India, Dewan Ba-
hadur R Ragoonath Row, by V. Ramachandra Rao. — Supplement. - - etc.,
etc. (See p. 42).
Arya. October, 1905, Vol. V, No. 4, contains: Temples are Symbolic of Human
Body, by S. Ramaswami Aiyar. - - Agricultural Notes, by D. B. R. Ragoo-
nath Row. — Can Music express Determinate Sentiments? by C. T. Naidu,
- His Highness Sir Rama Varma, the Maharajah of Travancore. Personal
History, by S. Ramanath Aiyar. — Solidarity of Mankind, by K. Natesa-
Aiyar. - - Supplement. — etc., etc. (See p. 42)
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
14 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Asiatic Quarterly Review, January, 1906, Vol. XXI, No. 41, contains: The
Tea Duties, by Sir R. Lethbridge. — Frets of Interest and Curious Points
in Mohammedan Law, by C. D. Steel — "Yarkand" by E. H. Parker. -
Japan and the Peace, by R G. Corbet. — Some Hindustani Proverbs, by
the late W. Young. — A Plea for Compulsory Education in Ceylon, by A. G.
Wise. — Quarterly Report on Semitic Studies and Orientalism, by E. Montet.
— Emperor Babar in the Habibu-s-Siyar. by H. Beveridge. — General. -
Correspondence, Notes, and News. — Reviews and Notice;. etc., etc.
(See p. 43).
Baptist Missionary Review, November, 1905, Vol. XI, No. 11, contains: The
Evolution of a Saw Mill, by 0. A. Nichols. — Industrial Development in
the American Baptist Telugu Mission, by J. M. Baker. - - Industrial Edu-
cational Work, by W. H. Hollister. — The Christian Industrial School, On-
gole, by H. Huizinga. — Testimonies of some Industrial Experts, by W. H.
Farrar. — Editorial. — Exchanges and Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 42).
Baptist Missionary Reyiew, December, 1905, Vol. XI, No. 12, contains: The
Awakening at Keng Tung, by W. M Young. — Money and Missions, by
J. L. Dearing. — The Work of the Telugu Baptist Home Missionary Society
in South Africa, 1903—1905, by J. Rungiah. Editorial. — etc., etc.
(See p 42).
Biblia, November, 1905, Vol. XVIII, No. 8, contains: The Fainting Warrior of
Cresilus, by J. Offord. A New Egypt Exploration Society, by W. C.
Winslow. - - A Recent Discovery in Egypt. — Aegyptiaca, VI, by J. Offord,
— Discoveries at Delos. — The Palestine Exploration Fund, by Th. F. Wright.
— Archaeological Notes. — etc., etc., (See p. 43).
Biblical World, November, 1905, Vol. XXVI, No. 5, contains: Frontispiece. -
Kditorial. — Jerusalem, by H. K. Willett. — The Messages of the Psalms;
Psalm 95, by J. E. Me Fayden. - - Ecclesiastes and the Rubaiyat, by W. B.
Forbush. — The Trustworthiness of the Gospels, by W. P. Bedan. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 43).
Biblical World, December, 1905, Vol. XXVI, No. 6, contains: Frontispiece. -
Kditorial. — The Land of Jesus, by A. Hoben. — John the Baptist : The
Man and His Message, by J. W. Bailey. — Jesus and Current Judaism, by
II. S. Nash. — The Teaching of Jesus Christ concerning Himself and His
Work, by W F. Adeney. — The Imitation of Jesus, by Shailer Mathews. -
How shall we teach the Life of Christ to Sunday-school Classes?, by G. M.
Forbes, W. Byron Forbush, and Miss J. L. Baldwin. - - Books on the Life
of Christ - etc., etc. (See p. 43).
Bralimavadiii, August. 1905, Vol. X, No. 8, contains : Dharana or Holding the
Mind in a Single Object or Place, by H. Nath Sintra. - - Recapitulation of
the Second Lecture, by M. 8. Prabhu. — The Visible and the Invisible
World, by N. K. Ramaswamy Aiyar. — Editorial. — Vedanta Work. -
etc., etc (See p. 43).
4(5, GRKAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZACS ORIENT A 1. LI. ST. 15
%
Brahmavfulin, September, 1905, Vol. X, No. 9, contans : The Avadhuta Gita,
by H. Nath Sinha. - - Dhyana or Meditation. — Vedanta, by Swarni Harna-
krishnananda. Vedantic Conceptions of Duty. — Vedanta Work. -- etc.,
etc (See p. 43).
Chinese Recorder, October, 190I>, Vol. XXXVI, No. 10, contains : The Religion
that China must Accept, by Ch. E. Ewing. — Reform in China : Some
Thoughts on our Relations to the Chinese, by J. Sadler. -- The Value and
Place of Local Conferences, by W. R. Hunt. — Educational Department. —
Correspondence. Our Book Table. — Missionary news. — etc., etc. (See
p. 43)
Chinese Recorder, November, 1905, Vol. XXXVI, No. 11, contains: Bishop
Westcott on Missions, by A. Foster. - - Letters from an Old Missionary to
his Nephew. Pentatonic Music and kindred Matters, by C. S. Champ-
ness. - - Educational Department. — Correspondence. - - Missionary news. -
etc. (See p. 43).
Coinite de 1'Asie franchise, October, 1905, Vol. V. No. 55, contains : One Mission
archeologique au Turkestan chinois. - Le Traite de paix entre la Russie et
le Japon, by R. C. — Chemins de fer chinois. — L'Ernprunt indo-chinois,
by J. Franconie - L'Organisation judiciaire de 1'Indo-Chine, par E. Payen.
Reconnaissances topographiques dans le Tibet occidental : La mission
des capitaines Rawling et Ryder, by C. M. - - Chroniques. — Une nouvelle
politique allernande en Chine, by R. C. - - Bibliographic. -- etc., etc. (See
p. 43).
Comite de 1'Asie franchise, November, 1905, Vol. V, No. 56, contains : Les
Allemands en Chine, by F. Pila. - - Le Regime des chernins de fer en Chine.
- Le Pekin-Hankeon. — Projets de voies ferrees en Asie russe. by P. Labre.
— La Revolte arabe. — Asie franchise. — Chine. — Japon. — Coree. —
Asie anglaise. — etc., etc. (See p. 43).
Crescent, Vol. XXVI, No. 671 ; contains : An Agnostic's Views on the relative
Merits of Islam and Christianity. — Abdallah Ez Zagal at Fez. — Editorial
Notes. - - Book Table. - - etc., etc. (See p. 43).
Crescent, Vol. XXVI, No. 672, contains : Has a Woman a Soul ? - - The Mecca
Pilgrimage. — Editorial Notes. — Red Pages from Czardom. — etc., etc.
(See p. 43).
Crescent, Vol. XXVI, No. 673, contains: Celebrating the Festival of the Lesser
Bairarn in Liverpool. — The Noble Caliph's Dignified Reply. — Curious ways
of keeping Birthdays. — Editorial Notes. — English Literature. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 43).
East and West, November, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 49, contains: East and West, by
H. Bruce. -- Some Problems of Co-operative Credit, by J. Hope Simpson. —
Some Lessons from Thomas Carlyle, by P. V. Ramachandra Iyer. — The
Religious Philosopher as a Social Harmonizer, by Mrs. M. E. Boole. - - A
Modern View of Miracles, by H. B. Baildon. — Nur Jahan, by S. J. Singh.
ill. (iUKAT RUSSKU, STRKKT, LONDON, \V. 0. (opposite the liriiin/i Museum)
16 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
— What Constitutes a Nation, by H. G. Keene. - The Philosophy of the
Gathas, by P. A. Wadia. -- Editorial Note. — Current Events. -- etc., etc.
(See p. 43).
East and West, December. I905, Vol. IV, No. 50, contains: The Christmas Fes-
tival, by G. Konet Maury. — Nur Jahan, by S. J. Singh. - - A Modem
View of Miracles, by H. B. Baildon. — The Gita in Helation to Western
Thought, by P. Chatterjee. — Some Lessons from Thomas Carlyle, by P. V.
Ramachandra Iyer. - - The Zemindar and His Rights, by S. Satthianadhan.
— Political Education, by C. W. Whish. - - Public Spirit in India, by D. S,
Rama Chandra Rao. Hindu Influence on Mohatnadan Customs and Folk
Poesy, by M. A. Zahidie. — Editorial Note. — Current Events. — etc., etc.
(See p. 43).
*
Far East iThe), Vol. I, No. 7, contains : The Island of Hokkaido, by E. Klocke.
— The llsing-fu-s/e Temple, by Father Tschepe. The Chinese Tailor-
bird, by J. C. Kershaw. — The Pedagogical Literature of the Chinese, by
J. Genahr. The Folly of Useless Effort. - - The Origin of the Mattock in
China, by R. Pieper. - - etc;, etc. (See p. 43).
Geographical Journal, December, i905, Vol. XXVI, No. 6, contains: Surveys
and Studies in Uganda, by C. Delrne-Radcliffe. — A Visit of the British Asso-
ciation to South Africa, bv A. J. Herbertson. — Reviews. — Correspon-
dence. — etc., etc. (See p. 43).
Globus, Vol. LXXXVI1I, No. 17, contains: Die atlantischen Kiistenstadte Marok-
kos. II. — Die englische Eingeborenenpolitik in Siidafrika, by Gent/. -
Eisenbahnen im chinesischen Reiche, by W. Krebs. — Biicherschau. -
Kleine Nachrichten. - - etc., etc.
GHobus, Vol. LXXXVIII, No, 18, contains : Bin angebliches chinesisches Chris-
tusbild aus der T'ang-Zeit, by B. Laufer. — Neues iiber den Urmenschen
von Krapina, by L. Wilser. — Seiners Reisen zwischen Sambesi und Okavango.
— ^Biicherschau. - - Kleine Nachrichten. — etc., etc.
Globus, Vol:" LXXXVIII, No. 19, contains: Die Muricho\vo, ein Gebiet fiir deut-
sche Forschung und Unternehrnung, by W. Groos. — Gautiers Durchque-
rung der Sahara vom Tuat bis zuin Niger. — Die Periodizitat der Flut-
schwankungen des unteren Nils. — Kleine Nachrichten. — etc., etc.
Globus, Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 21, contains: Ein modernes Kolonial abenteuer, by
E. Stephan. — einige Speerformen der Bismarck-Archipels, by F. Graebner.
— Biicherschau. — Kleine Nachrichten. — etc., etc.
Globus, Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 23, contains : Der Tegernsee, by J. Jaeger. - - Paul
und Fritz Sarasins Forschungen in Celebes. — Neue Forschungen im
Tsadseegebiet, by B. Forster. Buchetschau. - Kleine Nachrichten. -
etc., etc.
Indian Antiquary. October, 1905, \7ol. XXXIV, Part 434, contains: The Copper
Age and Prehistoric Bronze Implements of India, by V. A. Smith. — Asoka
46. GREAT RUSSKLI, STREKT, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 17
Notes, by V. A. Smith. - A Note on Maldivian History, by A. A. Perera.
— Miscellanea. — etc., etc. (See p. 43).
Indian Forester, October, 1905, Vol. XXXI, No. 10, contains: On the Impor-
tance of the Study of Modern Languages to the Scientific Forester. — Some
Indian Forest Fungi, Part II, by E. J. Butler. — The Avenues and Fruit
Gardens of Quetta, by1 E. P. Stebbing. — Teak Dibblings : Why are they a
Failure? by R. S. Troup. — Correspondence. — Reviews and Translations.
Miscellanea. — etc., etc. (See p. 43).
Indian Magazine, December, 1905, No. 420, contains : Meeting of the National
Indian Association. — Village Life in India, by A. Yusuf Ali. — N. I. A.
Branch Meetings. — Review. — Indian Intelligence. — etc., etc. (See p. 43).
Indian Review, October, 1905, Vol. VI, No. 10, contains : The Re-organisation
of Russia, by H. H. Johnston. — India and English Party Politics. — Swa-
deshism in Excelsis, by A. Deshi. — The Brahmans and Kayasthas of Bengal
by B. G. Dutt. - The Madras Estates Land Bill, by J. B. Pennington. —
A few Observations on Snakes, by C. R. Narayana Rau. — Orthodox poli-
tical Economy, by D. G. Padhye. — Current Events. — World of Books. —
etc., etc. (See p. 43).
Indian Review, November, 1905, Vol. VI, No. 11, contains; Editorial Notes.
The Verdict on Lord Curzon. — India and English Party Politics, by Lala
Lajpat Rai. Buddhism in Japan, by Shatara Kimura. - - Is the Gita an
Interpolation? by M. Rangacharyar. — Cotton Cultivation in India, by R. V.
Tikekar. — Our New Viceroy : A Sketch. - Current Events. — World
of Books. — etc., etc. (See p. 43).
Islamic World, Vol. VI, No. 76, contains; Female Morality amongst the Arme-
nians of Erzeroum. — The Jacobite Christians, by Sheikh Abdullah Quilllam
Bey. — Armenian Language and Literature, by Sheikh Abdullah Quilliam
Bey. — The Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians. (As read in the Armenian
Bible). — Mythologic and Cabbalistic Words, by J. Yarker. — etc., etc.
(See p. 43).
Islamic World, Vol. VI, No. 77, contains : Three Paths : — Ascetism, Snffe-
eism and Positive Monism, by J. Yehya- en Nasr Parkinson. — Islam,
Science, and Speculation, by A. Yousutf. — (See p. 43).
Journal of the Anthropological Society of Bombay, Vol. VII, No. 4, con-
tains : Statistics of Suicides in Bombay during the Year 1904, by K. B. B.
Byrarnjee Patell. — Notes on the Egyptian Origin of an Incident in Indian
Folktales, by S. Chandra Mitra. — Note on Clay-eating as a Racial Charac-
teristic, by S. Chandra Mitra. — Re-Earth Eating Habits in India. - - Note
on the Origin of the Hindu Trimurti, by S. M. Edwardes. - - (See p. 44).
Korea Review, September, 1905, Vol. V, No. 9, contains: The Making of Brass
Ware. — The Sluggard's Cure. — An Exciting Ship. — Wreck Adventure.
— An Unvarnished Tale. — Tales of the Road. — The Sources of Korean
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
18 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
History. — Missionary Union in Korea. — Editorial Comment. - - News
Calender. - - etc., etc. (See p. 44.)
Korea ReTiew, October, 1905, Vol. V, No. 10, contains : Japan as a Colonizer.
— The Korean Customs Service. — How Yi outwitted the Church, — Korean
Bronze. - - Places of Interest in Korea. — News Calendar. — (See p. 44.)
Light of Dharma, October, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 5, contains: The Essence of Budd-
hism, by D. T. Suzuki. - - Buddhism a Natural Religion, by Th. B. Wilson.
— The Chinese Itivuttakam and its Proof of Pali Additions. - - A Living
Buddha, by K. Kino. — Buddhism. The Modern Buddhist Temples in
Ceylon. — etc., etc. (See p. 44.)
Madras Christian College Magazine, November, 1905, Vol. V, No. 5, contains :
Unashamed of the Gospel, by A. G. Hogg. — Notes on the History of the
University of Madras, by E. M. Macphail. - - The Calingae of Ganjam, by
A. P. Patro. — Notes of the Month. - - Science Notes. - - Correspondence.
- etc., etc. (See p. 44.)
Man, August, 1905, contains : Machine-made Eoliths, by 0. M. Dalton. - The
Excavation of the XI. Dynasty Temple at Deir el-Bahari, Thebes, by H.
R. Flail — Note on Dr. Keith's Review of "The Ancient Races of the The-
baid", by A. Thomson and D. Randall Mac Iver, by K. Pearson. - The
Sinai Expedition, 1904 — 5, by W. M. Flinders Petrie. — Reviews. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 45).
Man, September, 1905, contains: Notes on the Natives of the Kwilu, Cougo
Free State, by E. Torday. An Excavation in Kemerton, Camp, Bredon,
Hill, by B. C. A. Windle. - - Note on the Antiquities of Sinai, by R. Camp-
bell Thompson. Tatu in Tunis, by H. Ling Roth. — Reviews. - - etc.,
etc. (See p. 45).
Man, October, 1905, contains: Orania from Shell-bearing Sandhills, near San
Francisco, now in the Cambridge Museum, by W. Innes Pocock. — Machine-
made Eoliths, by W. J. Lewis Abbott. Note upon Excavations made
1904—5, by J. Garstang. — A Further Note on Magic, by N. W Thomas.
- Passing through the Fire at Phalen, by G. R. Hearn. — Reviews. -
etc., etc. (See p. 45).
Monatsschrift fiir Geschichte und Wissenschaft des Judentums, September
and October, 1905, Parts 9 and 10, contain: Esther, eine historisch-kritische
Untersuchung (schluss), by S. Jampel. — Die Juden in Babylonien unter
Sabur II (309 — 382), by S. Funk. — Leontin und andere namen in den
'& *Oin VlT D^-OK'tr, by A. Epstein. - Mathematik bei den Juden (1551-
1840), by M. Steinschneider. — Notizen. — Besprechungen. - etc., etc.
(See p. 45).
Open Court, November, 1905, Vol. XIX, No. 594, contains : Frontispiece. -- The
Philosophy of Pain, by E. Crutcher. -- Modern India, by Miss A. C. Albers.
The Virtue ot Pain, by A. P. H. — Formula for the Risen Body of Josus
46, GREAT RUSSKI.L ST?F.ET, LONDON. W. C. (opposite the British Museum.}
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 19
Christ, by Wm. Frost Bishop. — The Immortality of the Soul, by H. Car-
rington. — Notes. — etc., etc.
Open Court, December, 1905, Vol. XIX, No. 595, contains: Frontispiece. -- The
Kingdom of Heaven and the Upanishads, by Ch. Johnston. - - The Reality
of the Devil, by Editor. — A Visit to the Quinault Indian Graves, by L. M.
Conard. - - A Self-Sacrificing God and the Problem of Evil, by H. W. Wright.
Sampietro's Mother. In Comment on Karma, by Editor. - - Bo'ok Reviews
and Notes. — etc., etc.
Oriental Bibliography, Vol. XVIII (for 1904), Part 2, contains: Altaic Peoples,
(Concluded). — Far East and Australasia. — Aryans. — Semites. — (See p 45).
Orientalistische Litteratur-Zeitnng, November, 1905, Vol. VIII, No. 11, con-
tains : Das Siriusjahr und die Sothisperioden des Aegypter, by E. Mahler. -
Arabischen Mathematiker u. s. w. by M. Steinschneider. — Assyriologische
Miscellen, by M. Streck. — Beitrage zur Kyrossage XI, by G. Hiising. -
Besprechungen. — etc , etc. (See p. 45).
Orientalistische Litteratnr-Zeitung, December, 1905, Vol. VIII, ~$o. 12, con-
tains: Zur Frage der Mahaban-Inschriften, by G. Huth. — Das Siriusjahr
und die Sothisperiode der Aegypter, by E. Mahler. — Zu den islamischen
Tongefassen aus Mesopotamien, by F. Sarre. — Zur elamischen Genitivkon-
struktion, by G. Hiising. — Archaologisches aus Russisch-Turkestan I, by
M. Hartmann. — Besprechungen. — Aus meinem Inschriftenwerk, by E.
Glaser. — etc., etc. (See p. 45).
Palestine Exploration Fund. Quarterly Statement, January, 1906, contains:
Notes and News. - The Immovable East, (cont.) by Ph. G. Baldensperger.
— The Bedouin of the Sinaitic Peninsula (cont.), by W. E. Jennings-Bramley.
- Occasional Papers on the Modern Inhabitants of Palestine, by R. A. Ste-
wart Macalister and E. W. G. Masterman. — The Acra, by Sir Charles
Watson. — Notes on Palestinian Folk-Lore, by Miss G. Dickson. — Dead
Sea Observations, by E. W. G. Masterman. — Notices of Foreign Publica-
tions, by G. A. Smith. — Notes and Queries. — etc., etc.
Pandit, April, 1905, Vol. XXVII, No. 4, contains: Padarth-Dharm-Sangrah,
translated by Pandit Ganganath Jha. — Brahmamritavarshini, translated by
S. Venkataramanan. — Memansa Nyayaprakash by Apodeva, edited by P.
Ganganath Jha. — (See p. 45).
Pandit. May, 1905, Vol. XXVII, No. 5, contains: Memansa Nyayaprakash by
Apodeva, edited by P. Ganganath Jha. — Padarth-Dharm-Sangrah, Trans-
lated by P. Ganganath Jha. Patanjala Sutra Vritti of Nagesh Bhutt,
edited by P. T. P. Jewa Nath Misra. — Brahmamritavarshini. translated by
S. Venkataramanan. (See p. 45).
Parsi, November, 1905, Vol. I, No. 11, contains: Survey of the Month. — Round
and Round. - - The J. N. Petit Parsi Orphanage. - - Our Royal Visitors. —
Mainly Parsi. — Rustom, the Parsi Hero. A Study, Last Days and Death.
V.. by S. Ranga Aiyar. — The Parsi Cometery at Mahableshwar. — Cor-
46, GREAT RUSSKLL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
20 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
respondence. — Sorrows of a South Indian Woman, bv Subbu Lekshmy. -
The Ancient History of Makran from a Parsi Point of View, by J. J. Modi.
— The Parsi New Year Day in London. The Annual Banquet. — Literature.
— etc., etc. (See p. 45).
Parsi, December, 1905. Vol. I, No. 12, contains: The Survey of the Month. -
Practical Education. — Fresh Lights on Ancient Parsi Character and Civi-
lization. — The Jubilee of His Highness the Nizam of the Deccan. - • The
Great Parsi Ship-owners of the last Century, by W. H. Coates. - - Mainly
Parsi. - - Christians and Zoroastrians under the Sasanides, by G. K. Nariman.
— Correspondence. -- Sorrows of a South-Indian Woman, by Subbu Lekshmy.
— Literature. — etc , etc. (See p. 45).
Petermanns Mitteilungen, Vol. LI, No. 10, contains : Aufnahmen In Ostafrika,
Begleitworte zur Karte der Gal la-Lander, by F. Hahn. — Zur Thermik der
Binnen Seen und des Klima, by W. Halbfass. — Kleinere Mitteilungen. -
Geographischer Monatsbericht. — etc., etc.
Petermanns Mitteilungen, Vol. LI, No. 11, contains: Bericht iiber den Orkan
in den Marschall-Inseln am 30 Juni. 1905, by C. Jeschke. — Negritos. Ein
Besuch bei den Ureinwohnern Innermalakkas, by A. Grubauer. — Kleinere
Mitteilungen. — etc., etc.
Petermanns Mitteilungen, Vol. LI, No. 12, contains : Eine Reise an der Nord-
grenze Luristans, by Th. Strauss. — Negritos. Ein Besuch bei den Urein-
wohnern Innermalakkas, by A. Grubauer. — Kleinere Mitteilungen. — Geo-
graphischer Monatsbericht. — etc., etc.
Prabuddha Bharata, November, 1905, No. 112, contains: Sri Ramakrishna's
Teachings. — Occasional Notes. — Our Goal, by Swami Prakashananda. -
Epistles of Swami Vivekananda — XVII, XVIII. — A National University
in India, by Sananda. — Selection from Sanskrit : Kunti's Prayer to Krishna.
— Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 45).
Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology, November, 1905, Vol.
XXVII, Part 6, contains: The Hittite Inscriptions translated and annotated,,
by A. H. Sayce. — The Hodes Ha'abib (3s3Kn IPTl) in which the Exodus
took place : and its identification with the Epiphi of the Egyptian "Nature-
Year", by E. Mahler. — A Kabbalistic Charm, by P. Scott-Moncrieff. -
(See p. 45).
Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology, December, 1905, Vol.
XXVII, Part 7, contains: Some Unconventional Views on the Text of the
Bible. VI, by Sir Henry H. Howorth. — The Early Monarchy of Egypt,
by W. M. F. Petrie. — An unpublished scene from the Tomb of Thy at
Sakkara, representing the Manufacture of Seals, by P. E. Newberry. -
Note on the Word "Khetemy", a Seal-maker, by Prof. Spiegelberg. — The
Magic Ivories of the Middle Empire. Part II, by F. Legge. — etc., etc.
(See p. 45).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum').
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 21
Punjab Educational Journal, November, 1905, Vol. I. No. 9. coi tains: News
and Notes. — Physique. — The Laurence Asylum, Ootacamund. — Some
Indian Place Names. — Science Notes. — Our Book Shelf. — Elementary
Arithmetic. — Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 45).
Punjab Educational Journal, December, 1905, Vol. I, No. 10, contains: News
and Notes. — The Old University and the New. — The Divali Festival. —
Geographical Notes. — Science Notes. — Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 45).
Reyiew of Religions, October, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 10, contains: Slavery. — Sell
on Islam, IY. — Notes from the Diary for September. — When will it be ?
Review. — etc., etc. (See p. 45).
Review of Religions, November, 1905, Vol. IV, No. 11, contains: Sell on Islam,
V. - - The Anti-Christ. — Notes and Comments. — etc., etc. (See p. 45).
Sphinx, Vol. IX, Fasc. Ill, contains : Les Oeuvres de Karl Piehl, by E. Anderson.
- Comptes rendus critiques. — Melanges, — etc., etc. (See p. 45).
Spolia Zeylanica, October, 1905, Vol. Ill, Part 10, contains : On the Phytopha-
gous and Parasitic Hymenoptera collected by Mr. E. E. Green in Ceylon,
First and Second Paper, by P. Cameron. — Notes on Snakes collected at
Hakgalla, Ceylon, by P. Wall. — Notes chiefly on Birds seen at the Pearl
Fishery Camp, March and April, 1905, by W. E. Wait. — Notes. -- etc.,
etc. (See p. 45).
T'oung Pao, October, 1905. Vol. VI, No. 6, contains : Scraps from a Collector's
Note Book, by F. Hirth. — Necrologie. — Bulletin critique. — Bibliographie.
- etc., etc. (See p. 46).
Tropical Agriculturist, October, 1905, Vol. XXV, No. 4, contains: Capital in
Agriculture. — Entomological Notes, by E. E. Green. — Seasonal Gardening
Notes, by H. F. Macmillan. — Para Rubber in Ceylon, by H. Wright and
A. Bruce. — Ceylon and Malay States Rubber Industry. — Correspondence.
- etc., etc. (See p. 46),
Tropical Agriculturist, November, 1905, Vol. XXV, No. 5, contains: Capital in
Agriculture. — Entomological Notes, by E. E. Green. — Rubber in the
Matale District, Ceylon. — Spiral system of Rnbber Tapping, by I. Ethe-
rington. — Caravonica ^Cotton, by I. Etherington. — Correspondence. —
etc., etc. (See p. 46).
Wan Kwoh Kung Pao, August, 1905, Vol. XVII, No. 7, contains: Account of
Me Tylire Girls' School (Shanghai) and its Work, by Editor. — Semi-Cen-
tennial of the Opening of Japan, by W. P. Turner. — Sources of Chinese
Revenue, by T. R. Jernigan. — Expansion of Education in H. S. A., by R.
F. Fitch. An Exhortation against Foot-binding, by Kan Kwo-Kwang. —
Religion the Basis of Reform, by W. N. Bitton. — Editorials. — Science
and Invention. — International Topics. — etc., etc. (See p. 46).
Wan Kwoh Kung Pao, October, 1905, Vol. XVII, No. 9, contains: Degenera-
tion, by H. Drurnmond. — Chinese Family Law, by T. R. Jernigan. —
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the Br'tish Museum).
22 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Japanese Educational Influence in China, by J. Harada. -- American Trading
Methods in China, by P. S. Reensch. — Editorials. — Science and Inven-
tion. - - Miscellany. — etc., etc. (See p. 46).
Wan Kwoh Knng Pao, November, 1905, Yol. XVII, No. 10, contains : Ghina's
Foreign Relations, by T. R. Jernigan. — The Chicago University, by .Miss
M. Melvin. — The Paper Age, by D. V. Farley. — Peace Sentiments of the
American Presidents, by W. A. Cornaby. — Regulations of the Amoy Natural
Foot Society. — Editorials. — Science and Invention. — International Topics.
— Miscellany. — etc., etc. (See p. 46).
Zeitschrift fiir Assyriologie, November, 1005, Vol. XIX, Parts 1 and 2, con-
tain : Die Behandlung des Hamza-Alif im Arabischen besonders nach der
Lehre von Az-Zamahsari und Ibn al-Anbari, by G. Weil. — Das mandaische
Konigsbuch. Transkribiert, iibersetzt und mit Anmerkungen versehen von
Sch. Ochser. — Studien uber den Codex Arabicus Monacensis Aumer 238,
by K. Romer. Aramaisches, by F. Schulthess. — Sprechsaal. - - Recen-
sionen. — Bibliographic. — Julius Oppert. — (See p. 46).
n.
NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS.
PUBLISHED IN ENGLAND.
AFRICA, South. — Further Correspondence as to Labour in Mines,
Transvaal, 1905. 9d.
ASTON (W. G.) Shinto: the Way of the Gods. 8vo. Cloth, pp.
398. 1905. 6s.
BAILEY (MISS F. M.) • Outcasts of the East. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 260.
1905. 6s.
BAIN (F. W.) Draught of the Blue. Translated from the Original
MS. 4to. Boards, pp. 104. 1905. 5s.
BARON (D.) Divine Forecast of Jewish History. Proof of Super-
natural Element in Scripture. 12mo. Cloth, pp. 90. 1905. 1s.
- The Same. Sewed. Qd.
BROOK (H.) Great High Priest. Series of Bible Readings at Kes-
wick. 12mo. Limp. 1905. 1s.
BUCKLAND (C. E.) Dictionary of Indian Biography. 8vo. Cloth,
pp. 506. 1905. 7s. 6d.
BULEY (E. C.) - Australian Life in Town and Country. 8vo. Cloth,
pp. 216. 1905. 3s. 6rf.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
X
LUZAC'S OIUENTAL LIST. 23
BURGESS (J.) The Mohammadan Architecture of Ahmadabad. Part
2. With Muslim and Hindu Remains in the Vicinity. Folio, Cloth, pp. 109.
With 8 Photographic and Lithographed Plates. 1905. £ \.i\s.6d.
CALL A WAY (G.) Sketches of Kafir Life. Preface by A. G. S.
Gibson. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 170. With Illustrations. 1905. 2s. Qd.
CARTER (G.) - - Old Testament History. From Descent of Jacob into
Egypt to Election of Saul. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 212. 1905. 2s.
CLODD (E.) - - Jesus of Nazareth. Prefaced by Sketch of Jewish His-
tory. Revised Edition. 8vo. Sewed. 1905. &d.
DEL MAR (W.) - - India of To-day. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 302. With Illus-
trations, 1905. 6s,
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30 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
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JASTROW (M.) - - Die Religion Babyloniens und Assyriens. Enlarged
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AGREEMENT, ENGLAND AND JAPAN. — SIAM SOCIETY. — STATE OF KELANTAN,
SIAM. - EDUCATION OF CHILDREN ON PLANTATIONS IN INDIA AND CEYLON
:R,E-VIEWS .AJNTID ISTOTZOES.
The Historical Development of the Qor'an. — The Mahabharata : a Criticism.
- A Catechism of Tamil Grammar. — Hebrew Humour and other Essays. -
History of Ottoman Poetry. — China and Relig-ion. — From the Cape to the
Zambesi. — Mohammad and the Rise of Islam. — Tibet and Turkestan. -
The Risen Sun., 'etc.
OF EVEHSTTS IN ASIA, AFRICA AND THE CO-
LONIES.
PUBLISHED: ORIENTAL INSTITUTE, WOKING.
Agents: Luzac & Co.
5s. net. (Number of pages, 224.) [All Rights reserved*
46, GREAT RUSSELL STRKET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
E. J. BRILL, printers, Leiden. Holland.
VOL. XVII. Nos. 3-4.
MARCH-APRIL.
1906.
1740
LUZAC'S
ORIENTAL LIST
AND
BOOK REVIEW.
CONTENTS: —
I. REVIEWS. NOTES AND NEWS Page 54.
II. NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED IN ENGLAND , » 79.
•
III. NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED ON THE CONTINENT » 84.
.
IV- NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED IN THE EAST » 93.
V, NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED IN AMERICA » ue.
VI. PERIODICALS RECEIVED- » 98.
Annual Subscription (Post free) Three Shillings.
Single Numbers, Published euery Two months, 6d.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum)
54 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
I.
REVIEWS, NOTES AND NEWS.
The Philosophy of the Upanishads, the authorised English translation by the
Rev. A. S. (xeden, of Professor Paul Deussen's monumental work, has
reached us. Mr. Geden has laid all English-speaking students of philo-
sophy under a deep debt of obligation by this excellent rendering of a
most important book; for Deussen's work is, next to the Upanishads
themselves, the chief authority on Upanishadic philosophy, and Deussen's
German style is not easy reading. This account of the Upanishads is the
second part of his General History of Philosophy. After tracing in his
introduction the position of the Upanishads in the history of Indian
literature and their dominating ideas, he analyses with masterly exactitude
their systematic structure, demonstrating in detail the often obscure lines
along which thought travelled in the days of India's richest productivity.
In part 1 he traces their theology or theory of Brahman, in part 2 the
cosmological ideas of the Upanishads in their diverse phases; in part 3 he
discusses their psychology, and in part 4 their theories of transmigration
and redemption of soul, concluding with a general review of Upanishadic
teaching. The value of this work to the student of philosophy may be
estimated from the fact that only on three occasions, namely in the Upanish-
ads of India, in the Greek schools of Elea and the Academy, and lastly in
Kant has philosophy clearly recognised the distinction between the Phaeno-
merion and the Absolute underlying it and the necessity of reconciling this
opposition in a higher idealism ; and Deussen, in our opinion, is right in his
assertion that the fundamental principle of the older Upanishads, despite
occasional cross-currents of theism and pantheism, is idealistic and may be
summed up in the three propositions that the atman (Self, i. e. consciousness)
is the knowing subject within us, that as the knowing subject it is itself un-
knowable, and that it is the sole reality. In treating these intricate and often
confused and dissonant themes .Deussen's views often challenge criticism,
as for example when he insists that the illusion-theory of the later Yediinta
is in strict accord with the dominant conceptions of early Upanishadic teach-
ing, or when he traces the atheistic Sankhya back to the same source.
But Deussen throughout is candid and temperate, reasoning fairly and inge-
nuously as well as ingeniously; and the appearance of his work in this
English garb is of excellent augury for the study of Indian philosophy, es-
specially in India. (See p. 81).
The Chief Scripture of India, by W. L. Wilnishurst, is an enthusiastic
monograph upon the Bhagavad-gita, written in an eloquent and earnest
style. It is designed to give a popular account and appreciation of the
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 55
great Sanskrit poem, and hence falls into two parts, an introductory state-
ment of the cardinal principles of Hinduism and a general survey of the
contents of the Gita itself. The author's general attitude is best expressed
in his own words (p. 75). — "I see so much Christianity in Hinduism at
its best, that I see the chance of each learning something from the other,
, and foresee the chance of both ultimately becoming blended under a common
Head to whom both can give allegiance" ; and h.e looks forward to a not
far distant day when the forces inspiring the great religions of the world
will adjust themselves in the reciprocal harmoi.y of a higher Christianity.
(See p. 83).
The object of Dr. A. F. K. Hoernle and Mr. H. A. Stark in writing their
History of India is stated by them to be "to present it in an
interesting narrative form, as well as in agreement with the results of
modern research" ; and they deserve congratulation on their success.
The handy, neat, and well-printed little volume is aH that its authors
appear to desire; its 210 lucidly written pages are the best sum-
mary of their vast theme that we have seen for many years. The reader
will observe at the outset that the authors shew a due sense of proportion,
allotting eight chapters (78 pages) to the pre-Muhammadan period. This part
of the book embodies most of the results of the historical researches in which
Dr. Hoernle has been engaged for many years, and hence has a peculiar
interest and value as summarising the views of one of the most learned of
modern scholars. At the same time, fche method pursued here is not without
drawbacks. Early Indian history is still very obscure and uncertain; the
facts in it are comparatively few and far-between — and the rest is specu-
lation and conjecture. The weakness of Messrs. Hoernle and Stark's book is
that it does not give the young student the means of distinguishing between
indisputable facts, conclusions of "moral certainty," and conjectures which,
though often highly probable, still lack sufficient corroboration to justify us
in presenting them dogmatically. He may however be assured that, though
certain statements be merely conjectural, they are the conjectures of the
ablest scholars, especially when they originate from Dr. Hoernle himself. "We
have only one more criticism to add : several of the illustrations are some-
what coarsely cut, and we hope that in the next edition they will be replaced
by finer work. For the rest, the book is excellent. (See p. 94).
We have received A Tale of Behar by Raghnbir Narayana, of the Patna
College, Bankipore. The writer remarks at the outset that "this is a mere
fictitious story, describing a fight between two Rajput chiefs — the one
wishing to bestow the hand of his daughter upon a bridegroom of his own
choice, and the other to win her for himself;" in several points however it
coincides with a genuine Bihari folk-tale. The author writes fluently and
with considerable skill, obviously under the inspiration of Walter Scott.
Babu (jirindranath Dutt has reprinted, together with some introductory and
other matter, his History of the Hutwa Raj from the Journal of the
Asiatic Society of Bengal, Vol. 73, pt. 1. He traces the pedigree of this im-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STP.KET, LONDON. W. C. (opposite the Britisli Museum.)
56 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
portant family back to Bir Sen, about 6 centuries B. C. ; and on p. 3, we
find an ingenious suggestion identifying the latter with the famous Virasena,
ancestor of the Sena dynasty of Bengal. The events with which he deals
however for the most part belong to more modern times, and throw several
interesting side-lights on history, notably the unruly reign of Maharaja
Fateh Shahi Bahadur under the administration of Warren Hastings. Under
his successors the Raj entered upon more peaceful times, and can now boast
of a long and creditable record of able and progressive administration.
The recently published "Sanskrit Lesebucll, zur Einfuhrungin die altindische Sprache
und Literatur" of Dr. Bruno Liebich bears testimony to the energy and success
with which Indian studies are now being pursued in Germany. Dr. Liebich
already by his contributions to the knowledge of the native Sanskrit grammar has
gained for himself a high rank as a philologist; he now does service to the Muses
in another department, and must be congratulated on his success. The fine
quarto volume before us contains firstly a short introduction, summarising the
rules of euphonic change of letters, secondly the text selected for reading,
and thirdly a thorough vocabulary. The text, printed in the Roman type,
are the Nala, Pancatantra Bk. 1, the Kathasaritsagara Bk. 1, Bhartrihari's
Satakas, and canto 1 of the Kumara-sambhava, the last two with excerpts
from the commentaries respectively of Krishna Mahabala and Mallinatha -
an admirable choice; and on each page the translation is subjoined to the
text. English students will note with surprise and gratification that the
version of the Kathasaritsagara and Kumara-sambhava text are given in the
English translations of Messrs. Tawney and Griffith respectively. A special
word of praise is due to the vocabulary, which is most minutely exact. To
sum up, the book really seems in every respect fitted to fulfil the purpose
announced on its title-page; it is thoroughly "zweckmassig." (See p. 185).
Among the many rare works published by Pandit Anantacharya from his "Sudar-
sana Press" in Conjevaram we notice the Sarvadarsaua-siromaui of an
otherwise unknown Riiiuanujacharya of Conjevaram. As far as we are
aware, this book has hitherto been known only from an article in Rajen-
dralal Mitra's "Notices", where the author is styled Sirornani. It is a pithy
summary of the doctrines of the different philosophical schools, similar to
and probably based upon the Sarvadarsana-sangraha and concisely describing
the Lokayata, Madhyamika, Yogachara, Sautrantika, Vaibhasika, Jain, Lainga,
Saiva, Sakta, Sankhya, Kaumarila, Vaiseshika, Nyaya, Patanjala, and Paniniya
schemes in 19 octavo pages. We may add that it is a section of the Sar-
vatantra-siromani, a kind of encyclopaedia by Ramanujacharya, of which
copies seem to be exceedingly rare. Altogether the little book is a welcome
addition to literature.
v
Under the name of Shikslm-darpana, or A Manual of Education, Pandit Kau-
haiyalal Tripathi, of the Patna College, has published at the Khadga-vilas
Press, Bankipore, a little volume of Sanskrit verse, in which he embodies
his experience and ideals of moral and intellectual training of the young.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the Bt-'tish Museum).
I
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 57
The verses are written in a fluent and graceful style of modern Sanskrit,
and the author's views of discipline and the mutual duties of pupil and
teacher are wholesome reading. The second half of the book is given to
stories illustrating his ideals. The book may be cordially recommended both
for its style and its matter to the readers to whom the learned writer
addresses himself.
Under the title "Das Kalpa-Siitra, die alte Sammlung jinistischer Monchsvor-
schriften", Dr. Walther Schubringr has published as his doctoral dissertation
a little work of exceptional merit and value. The importance of the Jain
religion and literature in Indian history is appreciated far less in England
than in Germany, where there exists a vigorous little school, over which
preside two most accomplished scholars, Professors Leumann and Jacobi, to
whose illuminating researches is mainly due our increasing knowledge of this
remarkable Church, which justly claims equal antiquity with Buddhism and
in many respects affords interesting and instructive parallels. The text now
edited by Dr. Schubring is not the wellknown Kalpa-Sutra of Bhadrabahu
edited by Jacobi in the Z. D. M. G. and translated by him in the "Sacred
Books of the East", but is the fifth in the canonical group styled "Cheda-
Sutras", and contains a series of disciplinary rules for Jain monks and nuns ,
with certain penalties for disobedience, thus shewing some important analogies
to the Pali Vinaya. Dr. Schubring. gives in his little book first an intro-
duction, then the Prakrit text, and after this some notes and a translation,
ending with a register of the Prakrit words of the text. On two or three
minor points of detail differences of opinion may be allowed, and it is perhaps
a pity that the German rendering is so greatly condensed as to be sometimes
little more than an abstract (e. g. the last sentence of vi. 13 is omitted in
the translation). But on the whole the work is done admirably, and is quite
equal to the high traditions of the school to which he belongs. We heartily
congratulate Dr. Schubring on his excellent performance and Professor Leu-
mann on a ' sissa-bhikkha ' worthy of him.
The second edition has just been issued of In the Great God's Hair, one of the
series of Indian tales by Mr. F. W. Bain which purport to be translated
from original Sanskrit manuscripts, but in point of fact are Mr. Bain's own
composition, on themes partly derived from well-known Sanskrit classics and
partly born of his own fancy. In other respects the books are admirable,
full of warm yet delicate imagination and written in graceful style. The
present little volume, a tale of pure love, is as agreeable reading as the
others, ; as a piece of original imaginative writing it does its author credit.
(See p. 81).
The fortunes of the Burmese tongue have risen considerably since the days when
Mr. Judson could speak of it as "this unfortunate language". To this better
state of things Mr. Judson himself contributed much, and the good work has
been continuted by Taw Sein Ko and Lonsdale. We have now to welcome
another contribution, a Burmese Manual by Mr. J. E. Bridges, I. C. S.
46, GRKAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. 0. (opposite the British Museum}.
58 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
(Rangoon, British Burma Press ; London, Luzac and Co.) who has been for
some years conspicuously successful as a teacher of the language in Univer-
sity College, London. The book thus embodies a valuable experience, and
will be very useful. Mr. Bridges wisely treats first the literary language,
neglecting however neatly all that is merely bookish; he then proceeds to
the official language, and thence to the colloquial idiom, supplementing these
three parts with an English-Burmese and a Burmese-English vocabulary. The
work is not in all respects equal. The Burmese type is not as clear and
clean as one might desire, and the distance of the press from London is
evidently responsible for a few misprints and obscurities. Moreover the book
presupposes a teacher, and therefore omits to give at the beginning an
account of the values of the letters of the Burmese alphabet, one of the
greatest difficulties in the way of the student. But these and 3 few other
technical weaknesses will doubtless be remedied in a second edition, and do
not seriously detract from the value of the work alike to teachers and to
scholars. (See p. 80).
A Manual of Laseari-Himliistani. with Technical Terms and Phrases. By
N. Harrison, R. N. R., F. R. G. S. On reading this useful manual it will be
apparent to any one acquainted with the Hindustani language that the Las-
car's, or Indian sailor's mode of speech is very ungrarumatical, and his pro-
nunciation anything but correct; nor can we wonder at it, considering how
uneducated they are, and from what various parts of India they come, where
Hindustani is spoken in all kinds of more or less corrupt dialects. The work
consists of a series of 50 lessons, containing rules of grammar, dialogues,
phrases, simple sentences in every-day use, and extensive nautical and other
vocabularies. The author has endeavoured to reproduce the Lascari pro-
nunciation of Hindustani words by a phonetic method of transliteration,
which, however, does not appear to aim at any consistent, or correct spelling
of words. Thus the long vowel 'a' in Hindustani, as in ' father', is generally
expressed by 'a', but we also have it rendered by 'aa', as in Khaatna, 'to
bite' (properly spelt Katna) ; by 'ah', as in nuksalm, 'damage' (p. 101, also
spelt nnksan on p. 90) ; by 'aw' as in pawnpos, 'mat' (p. 90) ; and, lastly,
by 'a' to express the broader, but vulgar and corrupt, sound of 'aw' as in
pain, 'water'. So also, the long 'i' is expressed by 'ee' and also by '!',
though frequently left short at the end of a word. Consonants are often
incorrectly doubled, as jllggah, (lalla, bassen (also spelt basan, but pro-
perly basun) ; short vowels are sometimes made long, and long vowels
short, as kliooda. hlrrna, and bimari ; and aspirates omitted, as chota
for chhoota, and cliorna for cllhorna. On the whole, it would perhaps,
have been advisable to follow the regular and scientific method of trans-
literation, now universally adopted, as in Small's "Laskari Dictionary", rather
than a phonetic, and frequently incorrect, spelling of Hindustani words. But,
apart from any consideration of the most suitable method of transcription,
which, after all, is a matter of minor importance, this manual will be most
useful to officers and others who have the management of Lascar crews. The
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, VV. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 59
nautical terms and vocabularies are as complete as possible, and the rules of
grammar are clear, concise and correct, though, unfortunately, not always
observed by the lascars themselves, as, for instance, in their omission of the
use of the Agent case, which is a characteristic feature of the Hindustani as
spoken in the Madras Presidency. [See p. 23).
A distinct advance in the study of vernacular Tibetan is marked by the Manual
of Colloquial Tibetan of Mr. C. A. Bell, I. C. S. The work is thoroughly
practical; leaving the literary language for the most part out of consider-
ation, Mr. Bell has set himself to cope with the difficulties which the spoken
language puts in the way of the student by its peculiar discrepancies be-
tween writing and pronunciation, its rugged syntax, its dialectal divergences,
and the lexical variety with which it distinguishes social degrees. In the
first part of his work he gives a careful outline of the elements, accidence
and syntax, with abundant illustrations and exercises, followed by some
useful miscellaneous matters, English and Tibetan exercises in conversation,
and specimens of writing. Part 2 comprises a copious vocabulary of about
7000 English' words with Tibetan equivalents; and the volume concludes
with an excellent map of Tibet, 22 by 17 inches.
The Ceylon National Review, which has began its life with the present year,
makes a good "first impression". The reader at the outset is struck by the
excellence of the fine white paper and the beauty of the large and thick
faced type; and the aesthetic satisfaction is not marred by literary inade-
quacy. The Review is edited for the Ceylon Social Reform Society by Ananda
K. Coomara-swamy and W. A. de Silva, and seeks to propagate the objects
of the Society, namely the improvement of social conditions in Ceylon, the
discouragement of the unhappy tendency to ape the merely superficial fea-
tures of Western society without regard to their fitness for eastern con-
ditions, the maintenance ot honourable and wholesome native institutions and
traditions, and the fostering of mutual sympathy and goodwill between com-
munities differing in faith and race — a programme that will commend
itself to all men of good sense and good will. The Review begins with a
paper by Mr. Coornaraswamy on "Kandyan Art, what it meant and how it
ended", shewing the deadly effect of western commercial competition on the
social and artistic conditions of the East; and among other articles we may
notice particularly one on "Improvement of Agriculture in Ceylon" by Mr.
D. Obeyesekera and some "Sketches of Ceylon history" by Mr. P. Aruna-
chalam. The Review, to sum up, promises well, and claims good wishes
and sympathetic interest. (See p. 106).
On Yuan chwang's Travels in India. By Thomas Watters. Edited after his
death by T. W Rhys Davids and S. W. Bushell. Vol. II. This is the
second volume of the late Mr. Watters learned work on the travels of
Yuanchwang. This traveller's name is variously written both by Chinese and
foreigners. By the Chinese it is written either Hsiian Chwang or Tsang and
Yuan chwang or Tsang. This confusion has partly arisen from the system
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
60 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
of Taboo current in China. The pilgrim was known as Hoiian chwang or
Tsang until the reign of the emperor K'anghsi (1662 — 1723) where it was
discovered that in the composition of one of that Emperors names the cha-
racter appropriated as the first partion of the pilgrim's epithet formed a
part. It had, therefore, to be abandoned, and one which was often used for
it — Yuan was adopted in its place. The second part of the name is pro-
nounced indifferently chwang or Tsang the latter being the older prorioun-
ciation of the two. It will be remembered that the Pilgrim started for India
in A. D. 629 and that in 645 he re-appeared at Sigan where he was received
with acclamation. The opening of the second volume finds him in the neigh-
bourhood of Sravash, and in its pages he describes his wanderings back from
that point to his native land. Appended to the volume are excellent indices
having all the fulness and accuracy to be expected from so accurate a scholar
as Mr. Watters. (See p. 103).
In Les Conciles Bonddhiqnes : 1. Les Deux Premiers, reprinted from the
k'Museon", Professor De La Yallee Poussin displays his wonted erudi-
tion and keen critical skill in the task of judicially weighing and passing
his verdict upon the well-known counter-arguments of Minayeff and 01-
denberg. As regards the alleged "First Council" supposed to have been
held immediately after the death of the Buddha, the bone of contention
is the notorious llth chapter of the Culla-vagga, which tells us of a council
under the presidency of Kassapa charged with the rehearsal of the Vinaya
and Suttantas, together with a number of associated episodes bearing upon
the regulation of the discipline and doctrine of the Order. Minayelf has
rejected the legend of a Council formally convoked for the recension of the
Master's teachings, while nevertheless attaching some faith to the connected
episodes; Oldenberg on the other hand, pointing to the correspondence of
Culla-vagga XI. § 1 with the Mahaparinibbana-sutta and to the silence of
the latter as regards the Council, urges that the story of the Culla-vagga
is altogether a single whole, concocted on the basis of the Sutta. Professor
Poussin carefully weighs the claims of both antagonists, and while correcting
some errors of Minayeff comes to very similar conclusions, shewing good
reason to believe that an authoritative body actually grew up out of the
annual meetings of the brethren during the "Vassa" - a body gradually
shamng into fixed and homogeneous form the fluid and often incongruous
elements in the early community, determining doctrine and discipline in
cases such as are adumbrated in the episodes of the Culla-vagga, and in the
course of the first centuries of Buddhism fixing by degrees the canon of the
Scriptures. The subject becomes even more complicated when we reach the
"Second Council" alleged to have been held at "Vaisali to adjudicate upon the
ten heretical practices allowed by the Vajjiputtaka brethren ami to have
formally condemned them (Culla-vagga XII). Obviously the machinery of the
Council was somewhat unnecessary, since at least seven of the practices,
as represented by orthodox tradition, are in principle a violation ol the Pati-
mokkha. Oldenberg explains the problem by maintaining that the Vinaya
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 61
was redacted earlier, and these practices were condemned by bringing them
as special cases under its general purview, while MinayefF claims that by
its frequent concessions the Vinaya in principle actually justifies them. Pro-
fessor Poussin now examines them in detail, and while shewing them to
be in general opposed to the Vinaya, gives reasons for doubting if they are
correctly represented by orthodox tradition, as in several respects they bear
traces of real conformity with dispensations allowed by orthodoxy. He further
points out that the Vinaya contains two series of rules, one for the ascetic
rigorists and one for the moderate clergy, and suggests that the tradition
of this dispute may be an echo of an ancient conflict between these two
schools. Altogether the little book is a most valuable and suggestive contri-
bution to the history of early Buddhism.
The first part of a work bearing the general title The Peninsular Malays has
boen published by Mr. R. J Wilkinson, of the Civil Service of the Feder-
ated Malay States. The work is intended to help Civil Service cadets when
studying for that part of their examination which deals with the Malay
people, and we venture to think that it will admirably fulfil its object. The
first part of the \\ork which lies before us deals with Malay Beliefs, and
gives in a comparatively short space and in a very readable form a great
deal of information concerning Malay Muhammadanism, the beliefs current
among the people concerning the world of spirits, and the earth and its his-
tory, their conceptions of life and living things, and their magical practices
and superstitions. Though well adapted for the beginner with no special
knowledge of his subject the book will appeal to more advanced students of
anthropology. Other parts of the work will deal with the literature, the
life and customs, the government, the history and industries of the Malay
people, and each separate part of the series will have the advantage of being
a complete pamphlet in itself, dealing with the special subdivision of the
subject to which it is devoted. We congratulate the author on the appe-
arance of the first instalment of what should prove a very useful work.
(See p. 106).
book on Egyptian scarabs, on which Mr. P. E. Newberry has been at work
for some years past, has now been published under the title of Scarabs, an
Introduction to the study of Egyptian Seals and Signet-rings. The
volume contains copies, carefully reproduced by lithography, of the designs
and descriptions upon some thirteen hundred cylinders, scarabs, and signet-
rings, selected from drawings made by the author of some seven thousand
specimens preserved in the principal European museums and private collec-
tions. Not many have been taken from the fine collection in the Cairo
Museum, as Mi1. Newberry hopes shortly to publish a separate catalogue of
that collection. In addition to indices to the personal and royal names and
titles upon the seals, and descriptions of the specimens illustrated in the
plates, the author has compiled a very interesting introduction containing a
great deal of information upon the history, uses, and manufacture of the
seal in ancient Egypt. We notice that, in his opinion, the great majority
40, GREAT RUSSFT.L STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite tin' British Museum).
62 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
of Egyptian scarabs were used as seals, and he holds that a very small
number in comparison were employed merely as amulets. However this may
be, there seems to be little doubt that in its origin the scarab was distinctly
a seal, and that it never entirely lost this character. Incidentally we may
note that the author gives an interesting account of the various uses of the
seal for securing property, for authenticating documents, and for the transfe-
rence of authority, and he illustrates many of his points by drawings of
details from tomb-paintings. We welcome the appearance of the book, for it will
certainly to some extent supply a want that has long been felt by those who
wish to acquire a general knowledge of this fascinating branch of archaeolo-
gical study. (See p. 24).
The fourth part of the fifth volume of the Beitriige zur Assyriologie mid
Seniitischen Sprachwissenschaft, edited by Professors Delitzsch and Haupt,
deals with a series of Old-Babylonian commercial tablets of the period of the
First Dynasty of Babylon, which have been edited and translated by
Dr. Thomas Frieclrich under the title Altbabylonisclie Urkungnn aus
Sippara. The tablets are preserved in the Imperial Ottoman Museum :it
Constantinople, and have been selected from among those found by Pere
Scheil during the excavations carried out by him for the Turkish govern-
ment at Abu Habba in 1894. Among the dated documents are some bel-
onging to the reigns of Sin-muballit, Hammurabi, Samsu-iluna, Abeshu',
Arnmi-ditana, and Ammi-zaduga ; but the exact dates of nearly half of them
cannot be determined, though they were all inscribed during the reigns of
kings of the First Dynasty. Dr. Friedrich has published the texts of the
tablets in a series of lithographic plates and has furnished transliterations,
translation?, a commentary, a list of proper names, and a dissertation on the
subjects of the seal-impressions. The work has been very carefully done,
and, though the texts are not of a character to add considerably to our
knowledge of the period, they furnish new information on many points of
detail. In his copies of the texts we could wish that Dr. Friedrich had not
attempted to draw facsimiles of the characters for as a result his copies are
more difficult to read than many a badly preserved original ; but with the
exception of this small point have only praise for the careful way in which
he has carried out the work. (See p. 26).
The fifth and concluding part of the fifth volume of the Beitriige zur Assyrio-
logie is from the pen of Mr. K. D. Macmillan and is entitled Some Cunei-
form Tablets bearing on the religion of Babylonia and Assyria. The
texts published by the author were copied some three years ago from tablets
of the Kuyunjik collection preserved in the British Museum, and, though
many of them are merely fragments, they have furnished words and verbal
forms for the glossary of the less common words and phrases which con-
cludes the work. The tablets do not form any complete or connected series,
but they are all religious texts of one kind or another, and Mr. Macmillan
has expended considerable care in his attempt to make his copies and trans-
lations accurate Dr. A. Ungnad has lithographed the copies of the texts, anc
46. GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum}.
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 63
he also contributes a short article on the particle "ma" in Babylonian and
Assyrian. (See p. 84).
Under the title A Hand-List of the Gibb-Collection of Turkish and other
books in the Library of the University of Cambridge, Professor Browne
has given an account of that portion of the late Mr. E. J. W. Gibb's library
which his widow has presented to Cambridge University. Mr. Gibb's valuable
collection of Turkish, Persian, and Arabic manuscripts was bequeathed by
him to the British Museum ; his printed books, of which he made no dispo-
sitions, have been presented by his widow to the library of the British Em-
bassy at Constantinople and to the University Library at Cambridge. To the
former have gone all works on Turkey and the Nearer East written in some
European language, while the latter has been enriched with those of the
books which are written in Turkish, Arabic, and Persian. Prof. Browne has
arranged his list of these volumes according to the alphabetical order of their
titles, and to each he appends a short note with regard to its contents and
subject matter. Of the Turkish, Arabic and Persian collections the first is
by far the most important, for, while most branches of Turkish literature
are represented, it is especially rich in poetry, having been formed by Mr.
Gibb with the object of supplying materials for his "History of Ottoman
Poetry". Oriental students will be grateful to Prof. Browne for his admirable
catalogue by which he has made known the contents of this valuable addition
to the Cambridge University Library. (See p. 80).
Dr. Isaac Husik's treatise entitled "Judah Messer Leon's Commentary on the
Vetus Logica" (Leyden, 1906) can be highly recommended to orientalists and
and students of mediaeval philosophy. Judah Messer Leon, who flourished
during the latter half of the fifteenth century, was an independent thinker
of great erudition. His knowledge of Latin ga\e him a decided superiority
in this branch of learning over the famous Levi ben Gershon, who wrote a
commentary on the same Aristotelian work in the earlier past of the four-
teenth century : for he was by means of a Latin translation able to free
himself from slavish adherence to the paraphrase and commentary of Aver-
roes. Dr. Husik has performed his task exceedingly well, and we must spe-
cially commend the clearness with which he has treated such a topic as
"Nominalism and Realism." Among the other point of interest is the fre-
quent agreement of Judah Messer Leon with the Aristotelian commentator
Walter Burley (1275—1345?) who is reputed to have been a fellow of Mci-
ton College, Oxford, and Pretendary of Wells.
Mrs. Letitia D. Jeffreys, who is already known as author of a work defending
the unity of the book of Isaiah, has just published another volume,
"Ancient Hebrew Names, Notes on their significance and historic value",
to which Professor Sayce contributes a short preface. Her design is
"to draw attention to the very important contribution to the history
of mankind afforded by the meanings and linguistic significance to be found
in proper names", and suggests that "with respect to the recorded genea-
logical line from Adam to our Lord ... in some of their names — con-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
64 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL L/ST.
ferred at various periods — there may be observed the gradual unfolding of
a Divine Purpose and Revelation" (p. X). Her book is hence a study of
Biblical names from the combined standpoints of philology and exegesis,
seeking to educe from the etymology of names the ethical and religious ideas
embodied in them and to connect these ideas with the doctrine of Biblical
design and revelation generally accepted by orthodox Christianity. (See p. 24>.
Mr. A. C. Madan whose excellent English-Swahili, and Swahili-English Dic-
tionaries are already well-known, and who now holds the appointment of
Government linguist in Rhodesia has given us, in his Sengtt handbook, a guide
to the language spoken by some 50.000 people in the valley of the Luangwa,
a northern tiibulary of the Zambezi, and in the Portuguese territory south
of the latter river. It has a great resemblance to Sena or Nyanja, though
it appears to have preserved some grammatical features which have become
obliterated in that language. It is an interesting illustration of the growth
of particles, such as prepositions and conjunctions to find that inlandu. which
in Nyanja is only used as a noun (meaning a discussion, quarrel, "case")
is in Senga also a conjunction, with the sense of "because". (A similar use
is that of chifnkwa, originally meaning "a fault", for ''because", in Nyanja).
We should be glad to commend this little book unreservedly, but have been
puzzled by some apparent omissions in the chapter on the Pronouns — which
may, however, be due to the difficulty of revising the proofs, with the author
at such a distance from England. (See p. 82).
A grammar of the "Kaffir" language, meaning thereby that spoken by the Ama-
xosa and other tribes in the Eastern Province of Cape Colony, has long been
a desideratum. The late Dr. Stewart's Grammar, published at the Lovedale
Mission Press, in 1901, is with some limitations, a useful little work, which
does not seem to have met with the recognition it deserved; his Vocabulary
and Phrase-book are less so, being scarcely full enough. Appleyard's classic
work has long been out of print, and would, in any case, call for thorough
revision, though it contains a great deal which is of permanent value. Mr. J.
Me Laren's "Grammar of the Kaflr Language" must be heartily wel-
comed as a good and sound piece of work, and a boon to any one wishing
to acquire the language. The appendices contain some curious matter, of
interest to the ethnographic student, as well as the linguist, such as the
table of "Designations of Relationship", which is connected with a subject
of some complexity. The grammatical structure of the Xosa language is
virtually identical with that of the Zulu, but there are great differences
in the vocabulary, and several minor ones in the phonology, among which
we may mention the Xosa tendency to elude vowels. (See p. 82).
We have received from the S. P. C. K. the Rev. H. Rawling's Luganda version
of Norris "Manual of the Prayer Book" (Pait ID — a Second Reader in
Temne and English, by the ReT. Allen Elba, of the Sierra Leone Native
Church, and a translation of the four Gospels and the Acts into Chiswina.
This, also called Chino, is the language spoken by the Mashona, and is a
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST. 65
dialect of Kalanga ^Karanga), which is closely allied to, if not identical with
the Sena and Nyanja of the Zambezi and Shire. We are looking forward
to the publication of a Chiswina Grammar, which we understand the Mas-
honaland Mission to be preparing. — Temne is an interesting language
spoken in the Sierra Leone Piotectorate, and is by some considered an outlying
member of the Bantu family. It is to be wished that Dr. G. A. Krause's
valuable researches into this question could be followed up.
Obituary. — The world of Orientalists has suffered a severe loss by the death
of Professor Cecil Bendall at the comparatively early age of 49. Mr. Ben-
dall was born in 1856, and received his early training at the City of London
School, whence he passed on to the University of Cambridge, where he was
attached successively to Trinity and to Caius Colleges. Having obtained a
first class in both the Classical and the Indian Languages Triposes, he was
elected in 1879 to a fellowship in Caius College, which gave him opportunity
for pursuing his favourite Sanskrit Studies. In 188'2 he was appointed to
the post of Assistant in the Library of the British Museum, and when a
special Department of Oriental Printed Books and Manuscripts was esta-
blished in the Museum, Mr. Bendall became the senior assistant in it. At
the same time he held the post of Professor of Sanskrit in University Col-
lege, London, from 1885 onward. Flis reputation as a Sanskritist rapidly grew,
and in 1884 he was appointed by the University of Cambridge to the tenure
of the Worts Fund, under which he travelled in 1884 — 85 through Northern
India and Nepal and made many valuable acquisitions of manuscripts, besides
numerous archaeological discoveries which were chronicled by him in his
"Journey of Literary and Archaeological Research in Northern India and
Nepal" (Cambridge, 1886). His travels were renewed, with equal success, in
1898 — 99. In 1899 he retired from the service of the Museum, after having
published a Supplementary Catalogue of Sanskrit Books (1893); his Catalogue
of Sanskrit Manuscripts, in the British Museum appeared in 1902. In the
latter year he was called to Cambridge, to fill the post of University Lec-
turer in Sanskrit; and in 1903, on the death of Professor Cowell, he suc-
ceeded to the professorial chair, of which his tenure was unhappily destined
to be brief. Mr. Bendall was a scholar of singular brilliance and aeuteness,
and did pioneer work in his favourite studies, Indian history and epigraphy,
and the Sanskrit texts of Northern Buddhism. His most important works,
besides his Catalogues of the Museum Collections and of the Buddhist Manu-
scripts in Cambridge University Library, are the edition of Santideva's
Siksha-samuchchaya in the Bibliotheca Buddhica and the text of the Suh-
hashita-sangraha published originally in the Museon, which display a critical
acumen and scholarship of the first order.
Al-Hilal, January, 1906, Vol. XIV, No. 4. (See p. 98).
Al-Hilal, February, 1906, Vol. XIV, No. 5. (See p. 98).
Al-Hilal, March, 1906, Vol. XIV, No. 6. (See p. 98).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, VV. C. (opposite the British Museum).
66 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 1, contains: Avant le naissance et apres la mort, by
P. A. Salhani. — L'onomastique du Liban, by P. H. Lammens. - - Un orien-
tal, cornpagnon des premiers conquerants du Perou, by P. A. Rabbath. -
Texte arabe de trois traites grecs perdus "sur les orgues", edited by P. L.
Cheikho. - - Bibliographic orientale. — etc., etc. (See p. 9S).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 2, contains : Bulletin scientifique annual, by P. Ch. Ney-
non, — Philologie arabe, by G. Marta. — Traditions chretiennes en Ameri-
que avant Christophe Colomb, by P. A. Rabbath. — L'onomastique du Libau,
by P. H. Lammens. — Bibliographic orientale. — Questions et reponses. -
etc., etc. (See p. 98).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 3, contains : Les fausses antiquites et les faussaires, by
P. L. Jalabert. — L'onomastique du Liban (suite), by P. H. Lammens. -
Actes des trois Conciles Melchites tenus en 1731, 1736, 1751, by C. Cha-
ron. — L'alimentation en Syrie : oeufs poissons, by H. Negre. — Bibliographie
orientale. — Questions et reponses. — etc., etc. (See p. 98).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 4, contains: Decouverte du Nil Blue par les anciens Mis-
sionnaires Jesuites (1618), by P. Chaine. — Le commerce de Sa'ida en 1905,
by Th. Kayyal. — Solution d'une question sur le Bapteme, by P. A. Sal-
hani. — Le jeune de Ninive dans les eglises orientates, by J. Ghanime and
P. L. Cheikho. — Bibliographie orientale. — etc., etc. (See p. 98).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 5, contains : Le carnaval : Kssai historique, by P. Anas-
tase 0. C. — Solution d'une question sur le Bapteme, by P. A. Salhani. -
Quelques fraudes archeologiques celebres, by P. L. Jalabert. — Le denier de
St. Pierre, by P. L. Cheikho. < — Bulletin Scientifique annuel : Physique, by
P. Ch. Neyron. — Bibliographie orientale. — Questions et reponses. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 98}.
American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures, January, 1906,
Vol. XXII, No. 2, contains: A New Aspect of the Sumerian Question, by
M. Jastrow. — Aa/x fiavsiv (Including Compounds and Derivatives) and its
Hebrew-Aramaic Equivalents in Old Testament Greek, by M. L. Margolis. -
The Story of Hosea's Marriage, by J. M. P. Bewer. — The Structure of
Obadiah, by J. M. Smith. — The Turkoman Defeat at Cairo, by Solomon
ben Joseph Ha-Kohen. Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by J. H. Greens-
tone. — Contributed Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 98).
American Journal of Theology, January, 1906, Vol. X, No. 1, contains: The
Supernatural Birth of Jesus : Can it be Established Historically ? Is it Essen-
tial to Christianity. Changes in Theology among American Methodists,
by H C. Sheldon. — A Review of the Ontologlcal Argument, by W. T.
Paullin. — The Scorn of the World : A Poem in three Books, by S. M.
Jackson. — Critical Notes. — Recent Theological Literature. — etc., etc.
(See p. 98).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. (opposite the British Museum.}
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. <>7
Arya, November, 1905, Vol. V, No. 5, contains : Rules of Conduct, by D. B. R.
Ragoonath Row. -- Co-operative Societies, by D. B. R. Ragoonath Row. —
Hinduism, by S. Ramasawmi Aiyar. — Can Music Express Determinate
Sentiments? by C. T. Naidu. — Science versus Superstition. Forces of Social
Progress, by C. S. Raghunatha Rao. — The Arya Dharma Movement in
Travancore, by Redrnanabha Das. Tamil Saints and Seers : Pattanattu
Pillai, by R. Krishna Rao. — Glorious Japan. — Notes and Comments. —
etc., etc. (See p. 98).
Arya. December. 1905. and January, 1906, Vol. V, Nos. 6 and 7, contain : The
Age of Panini, by D. B. R. Ragoonath Row. — Advice to the Indian Aris-
tocracy, by D. B. R. Ragoonath Row. — Hinduism, by S. R. Aiyar. —
India and Russia, by A. Vaman Pai. — Theories of Poetry, by K. S. Ramas-
wami Sastri. — Ideals Past and Present, by R. Pillai. — The Rationale of
Vegetarianism, by A. B. Shetty. — Supplement. — etc., etc. (See p. 98).
Baptist Missionary Reyiew, January, 1906, Vol. XII, No. 1, contains: Relation
of Missionary Societies to Work among Anglo-Indians and Europeans, by
W. R. Manley. The Karen as an Evangelizer of other Races, by W. F.
Thomas. - The Large Place held by the Cross in the Scriptures, by F. H.
Eveleth. — Editorial. - - Exchanges and Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 98).
Biblin, December, 1905, Vol. XV HI, No. 9, contains: Ancient Egyptian Burial
Rites, by J. Offord. Chinese History, by H. Proctor. — Notes upon
Excavations made in Egypt in 1904—5, by J. Garstang. — The Egyptian
Research Account, by VV. C. Winslow. — The New Delos Statues. - - Early
Chaldean Remains. Tried by Commission, B. C. 2800. - - The Palestine
Exploration Fund, by Th. F. Wright. — Archaeological Notes. — etc., etc.
(See p. 98).
Biblical World. Vol. XXVII. No. 1, Jannary 1906 contains: - Have we a
Message for the Hour, Editorial-Ancient Monuments in the British Museum,
by C. H. W. Johns. — The Ethical value of the Old Testament in Modern
Life, by J. G. Socres — Men or Institutions, by S. Mattews. - - Worship in
the Sunday School, by R. M. Hodge. The use of the Bible in Public
Schools — Expository and Practical Studies on the Life of Christ, etc., etc,
(See p. 99).
Biblical World, February, 1906, contains : Announcement of the Death of W. R.
Harper. — Editorials. — The Messages of the Psalms : Psalm 46, by J. E.
Me Fadyen. - - Family Worship, by G. E. Horr. - The Material of Religions
Education, by W. G. Ballantine. — Men or Institutions : Comment and Cri-
ticism, by B. A. Greene, Graham Taylor, J. M. English, and F. E. Dew-
hurst. — Concerning Immortality, by G. B. Forster and H. Churchill King.
- Expository and Practical Studies on the Life of Christ. — Work and
Workers. — The Institute of Sacred Literature. - - Book Reviews. - - etc.,
etc. (See p. 99).
4fi GREAT RUSSELL STREKT, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
C8 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
Brahmavadiu, October and November, 1905, Vol. X. Nos. 10 and 11, contains :
The A \adhuta Gita, by H. Nath Sinha. — Dhyana or Meditation. - - The
Natural: Symbolic of the Spiritual, by E. Hammond. — The Real Goal of
Spiritual Life. — Bhagavad Gita. — What Vedanta Teaches. — Vedanta
Work. — Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Brahinavadin, December, 1905, Vol. X, No. 12, contains: Dhyana or Meditation,
by H. Nath Sinha. — The Riddle of Existence, by N. K. Ramaswami Aiya.
— The Bhagavad Gita. — The Evolution of Hinduism. III. — Symbolism. -
etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Calcutta Review, January, 1906, contains: Notes on the Quarter. -- Agra and
Fatehpur Sikri, by E. Carus. — Muslim India, the Pre-Moghul Period, by
A. K. Mukhopadhyaya. — The National Epic of Iran, by G. K. Nariman. -
Secondary Education in Bengal, by C. H. Browning. — Akbar, His Religions
Policy, by R. P. Karkaria. — The Emperors English, by Miss E. Woods. -
Summary of Annual Reports. — Critical Notices. — etc., etc. (See p 99).
Ceylon National Review, January, 1906, No. 1, contains: Kandyan Art: What
it meant and how it ended, by A. K. Coomaraswamy. — The Calculation
of the Cycle Year, by C. M. Fernando. — Girls, Wives, and Mothers, by
F. L. Woodward. — Improvement of Agriculture in Ceylon, by D. Obeyese-
kera. — Madras or London, by A. G. Fraser. — Sketches of Ceylon His-
tory, by P. Arunachalam. — Public Opinion and National Progress in Ceylon,
by WT. A. de Silva. — The Destruction of Devi Nuwera, by P. E. Pieris. -
Sinhalese Folklore — the Naga Gem, by W. F. Gunawardhana. — Notes. —
Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Chinese Recorder, December, 1905, Vol. XXXVI, No. 12, contains: In the Light
of History and in View of Existing Conditions, what are some of the Defects
of Modern Evangelist Methods in China, and what the Remedy ? by R. F.
Fitch. — Bishop Westcott on Missions, by A. Forster. — Index of Anno-
tations in a Christian Commentary to Mencius, by P. Kranz. — Educational
Department. — Centenary Conference Notes, by G. H. B. — Correspondence.
— Editorial Comment. — Missionary News. — etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Chinese Recorder, January, 1906, Vol. XXXVII, No. 1, contains: The Spiritual
Regeneration of China, by W. P. Chalfant. — "Union" from two Standpoints,
by P. F. Price. — Bishop Westcott on Missions, by A. Forster. - - Educati-
onal Department, by A. Foster. — Correspondence. — Editorial Comment.
— Missionary News. — etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Coinite de PAsie franchise, January, 1906, Vol. VI. No. 58, contains: La con-
ference de M. Van der Burgh sur 1'Indo-Chine. — L'Annee 1905 en Indo-
Chine, by E. Pay en. — Le Port A' Aden et les interets frangais dans la mer
Rouge, by E. Vincent. — AlFaires tibetaines. — Une Mission chinoise en
Europe, by F. Mury. — Siam. — Chine. — Japon. — etc., etc. (See p. 99).
46, GREAT RLSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 69
Comite de 1'Asie franchise, February, 1906, Vol. VI, No. 59, contains : La Der-
niere Session du Conseil superieur de 1'Indo-Chine, by E. Payen. — Les
Origines du Protectorat fran$ais au Cambodge, by H. Froidevaux. — Mede-
cine et hygiene dans 1'Indo-Chine franchise, by R. Blanchard. — Asie fran-
gaise. Chine. — Japon. — Coree. — Arabie. — Bibliographic. -- etc.,
etc. (See p. 99).
Crescent, Vol XXVI, No. 675, contains : English Literature. - - Editorial Notes.
— Captain Wright of Liverpool. — Alcohol and Disease. - - etc., etc. (See
p. 99).
Crescent, Vol. XXVI, No, 676, contains : Captain Wright of Liverpool. — More
about Russian Rulers. — Christmas among the British Muslims - Edi-
torial Notes. — The Origin of Christmas. — Persia's Trade. — etc., etc.
(See p. 99).
Crescent, Vol. XXVII, No. 677 contains : "See how these Christians Love one
another" — Moslem Lawyers in Ceylon. — The Hejaz Railway. — Editorial
Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Crescent, Vol. XXVII, No. 679, contains : The Literature of the Turks. — The
Hedjaz Railway. — Muslim Education in Liberia. — Editorial Notes. — Brief
Biographical Sketches of Muslims and other Persons whose lives are of Inte-
rest to True-Believers. — Islam in London. — etc., etc. ^See p. 99).
Crescent, Vol. XXVII, No. 680, contains: Death of Mr. G. J. Holyoake. -- A
Manx Song. — Christian Tribute to the Merits of a deceased West African
Muslim. — Editorial Notes. — Brief Biographical Sketches of Muslims and
other Persons whose lives are of Interest to True-Believers. — etc., etc.
(See p. 99).
Descent, Vol. XXVII, No. 681, contains: The Teachings of Islam. -- Editorial
Notes. — Brief Biographical Sketches of Muslims and other Persons whose
lives are of Interest to True-believers. — etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Crescent, Vol. XXVII, No. 683, contains : Sidna Ibrahim, the Friend of Allah. -
Islam and Slavery. — The Pilgrim Question. — Editorial Notes. — Cranks
and Crazes. — etc., etc. (See p. 99).
1st and West, January, 1906, Vol. V, No, 51, contains: Sir William Jones, by
Countess Martinengo-Cesaresco. — Nur Jahan, by Sirdar Jogendra Singh. —
Female Education in India, by Hira Lai Chatterji. - - A New Morning Hymn
for all Creeds, by A. Rogers. The Swadeshi Movement, by H. Prasad Ghose.
- Domiciled Europeans in India, by One of Them. — Fragment of a Journal
during a Tour round Madras, by H. Vaughan. - - Editorial Note. — Current
Events. - - etc., etc. (See p. 99).
2ast and West, February, 1906, Vol. V, No. 52, contains- Textural Herdity,
by Dr. Cleland. — {Nur Jahan, by S. J. Singh. — Joseph Tieifentaller, by
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. (opposite the British Museum.)
70 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Father Noti. — Alas ! The Brahman, by S. N. Sastri. — A True Indian
Poet, by H. Bruce. — The Spirit of Passive Resistance by D. Ramachan Jar
Rao. — National Errors, by T. F. Dowden. — The Ancient Kingdom of
Kerala, by K. V. Rao. — An Evening Hymn for all Creeds, by J. D. B.
Gribble. — Editorial Note. — Current Events. — etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Epigraphia Indica, July, 1905, Vol. VIII, Part 3, contains: Nasik Cave Inscrip-
tions, by E. Senart. - - Dhar prasasti of Arjunavarman, by E. Hultzsch. -
Karkala Inscription of Bhairava II, by H. Krishna Sastri. — etc., etc.,
(See p. 99).
Geographical Journal, January, 1906, Vol. XXVII, No. 1, contains: Travel and
Exploration in the Southern Japanese Alps, by W Weston. - - A Journey
to the Lorian-Swamp, British East Africa, by W. H. Broun. - - Notes on
the History of the Nile and its Valley, by W. F. Hume. — Canal Irrigation
in the Punjab, by C. H. Buck. — Reviews. — Correspondence. — etc , etc.
(See p. 99).
Geographical Journal, February, 1906, Vol. XXVII, No. 2, contains: First
Exploration of the Hoh Lumba and Sosbon Glaciers. Two Pioneer Ascents
in the Himalaya, by F. Bullock Workman. — Survey Work by the Alex-
ander-Gosling Expedition: Northern Nigeria, 1904 — 1905, by P. A. Talbot. -
Mr. Barrett and Mr. Ellsworth Huntington in Central Asia. - - Reviews. —
etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Geographical Journal, March, 1906, Vol. XXVII, No. 3, contains: Anthropo-
geographical Investigations in British New Guinea, by C, G. Seligmann, and
W. Mersh Strong. — British East African Plateau Land and its Economic
Conditions, by A. St. Hill Gibbons. — The Rivers of Cape Colony, by E. H.
L. Schwarz. — Reviews. — otc., etc. — (See p. 99).
Globus, Vol. LXXXIX, No. 1, contains: Im Oelgebiet von Kamerun, by Hutter.
— Das deutsch-englische Grenzgebiet im Westen des Victoria Njansa. —
Musik, Tanz und Spiel in Togo, by H. Klose. — Anthropologische Angaben
liber die Barriai (Neupommern), by Stephan. — Biieherschau. — Kleine
Xachrichten. — etc., etc.
Globus, Vol. LXXXIX, No. 2, contains: Von Buddhas heiliger Fussspur, by R.
Karutz. — Speise und Geback bei den Siidrussischen Juden in ethnologischer
Beziehung, by S. Weissenberg. — Der Frauengruss der Indianer, by G. Frie-
derici. — Biieherschau. — Kleine Nachrichten. — etc., etc.
Globus, Vol LXXXIX, No. 5, contains : Musik, Tanz und Spiel in Togo, by
H. Klose. — Zur Verwendung von Kamelen in Deutsch-Siidvvestafrika, by
G. Friederici. — Der Stand der geographischen Erforschung der deutschen
Schutzgebiete, by H. Singer. — Wirtschaftliches aus Abessinien. — Kleine
Nachrichten. — etc., etc.
Indian Antiquary, November, 1905. Vol. XXXIV, Part 435, contains : Alexander,
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.}
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 71
Porus, and the Panjab, by C. Pearson. — The Agnikula ; the Fire-Race, by
S. K. Aiyangar. — Notes on the Tiruvellarai. Inscriptions, by S. M. Natesa
Sasti. — Miscellanea. — etc.. etc. ^See p. 99).
Indian Antiquary, December, 1905, Part 1, Part 436, contains : Stories of the
Tamil Yaishnava Saints, translated by N. KurathaJwar and communicated
by Mrs. 1. J. Pitt. — Some Anglo-Indian Worthies of the Seventeenth Cen-
tury, by Miss L. M. Anstey. - - etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Indian Forester, November, 1905, Vol. XXXI, No. 11, contains: Indian Forest
Literature and its Publication. — • Some Indian Forest Fungi, Part HI, by
E. J. Butler. — The Teak Timber Trade of Burma, by T. A.. Hauxwell. -
A Note on the Germination of Teak and other Seeds, by R. S. Pearson. —
Correspondence. — Reviews and Translations. — Shikar, Travel, and Natural
History Notes. - - Miscellanea. — etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Indian Forester, December. 1905, Vol. XXXI, No. 12, contains : Forestry in
Canada. Some Indian Forest Fungi, Part IV, by E. J. Butler. — The
Forestry Branch at Coopers Hill, by W. R. Fisher. — Note on the Damages
done by the Drought of 1899-1900 in the Panch Mahal Division, by R. S.
Pearson. — The muthodi Teak Plantation of 1903—04, Mysore, by D. J.
Evers. — Correspondence. — Reviews and Translations. — Shikar, Travel ,
and Natural History Notes. — Miscellanea. — etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Indian Forester, January, 1906, Vol. XXXII, No. 1, contains: Forest Museurr,s.
Eugenia Praetermissa. — A Hitherto Undescribed Species from Assam
and Burma, by AT. Gage. - - The Distribution of the Forest Flora of the
Bombay Presidency and Sind. Part 1, by W. A. Talbot. — Sal Coppice with
Standards, by T. A. Leete. -- The Effects of the Great Frosts of 1905 on
the Forests of Nothern India (cont.), by Atma Ram. — Correspondence. —
Reviews and Translations. — Shikar, Travel, and Natural History Notes. —
Miscellanea, etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Indian Magazine, January, 1906, No. 421, contains: Indian Mohammedans and
European Culture, by Th. Morison. — Town Life in India, by A. Yusuf Ali. —
The Baranag-ar Institute. — The Bethune Anniversary. — Personal Intelli-
gence. — etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Indian Magazine. February, 1906, No. 472, contains: Miss Manning Memorial
Fund. — Student Life in India, by A. Yusuf Ali. — The Devaraj Bahadur
Charity Education Fund. — Review. — Lady Minto and the Dufferin Fund. —
Garden Party at Madras. — Indian Intelligence. — etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Indian Magazine, March, 1906, No. 423, contains: Miss Manning Memorial Fund.
- The Gilchrist Scholarships. — National Indian Association, Bombiy. —
The League of the Empire, by C. A. Barnicoat. — The Exhibition at Ali-
garh, by AMnl Qadir. — Reviews. — Indian Intelligence. — etc., etc.
(See p. 99).
Indian Reyiew, December, 1905, Vol. VI, No. 12, contains : Editorial Notes. —
The Swadeshi Movement. — The Indian National Congress. — Purdah, its
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
72 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Origin and Effects, by Rajah Prithipal Singh. - - Two Books of Song : A
Review. — Social Reform in Gujarat: A Retrospect, by U. K. Trivedi. -- A
Protest against Literary Rigidity, by Miss G. Hodgson. — The Teachings of
Swarai Vivekananda, by K. S. Ramaswami Sastri. - - The Brahmans and
Kayasthas of Bengal, III, by Babu G. Dutt. — Current Events. - - World
of Books. — etc.. etc, (See p. 99).
Indian Review, January, 1906, Vol. VII, No. I, contains: Editorial Notes. -
The Swadeshi Movement. — Monstrosities of Nature, by J. J. Ward. — The
Military Superiority of Asia, by V. B. Mehta. — The Cultivation ot the
Ficus Elastica, by A. M. Sawyer. — History of Mithila (Tirhut), by Babu
Girindranath Dutt. - - The Industrial Exhibition at Benares, by Puran. -
Current Events. - - World of Books. - - etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Islamic World, Vol. VI, No. 78, contains : The Early History of the Armenians,
by A. Quilliam. — The Rise of the Saracen Power, by J. A. Howard Wat-
son. (See p. 99).
Islamic World, Vol. VI, No. 79, contains : Mohammed and His Times. - - The
Creed of Islam. — The Comparative Worth of Systems. Three Lectures by
H. D. Roberts. — Adam's Lament, translated by Shiekh A. Quilliam Bey. -
Alcohol as a Medicine. -- etc., etc. (See p. 99).
Journal of the Moslem institute, Vol. I, No. 1 July— September 1905, con-
tains : Ourselves by Editor. — A metrical version of Banat Suad, by Har-
math DC.: Observatories of India, by H. A. Stark: Islam in China, by Sarat
C. Das : The Uncrowned King of Matiaburj, by X. Y. Z. : Printing in Orien-
tal Characters, by J. Macfarlane : Story of an Indian Journalist, by S. C.
Saniai ; Hakim Sanai and his work, by Moulvi G. M. Mahfuz ; Technical
Education, by Syed A. Latif; Warren Hastings Mir Munshi, by the Editor,
Our Book Table, — Appendix etc.
Journal of the Moslem Institute, Vol. I, No, 2 October— December, 1905, con-
tains : The future of Eastern Bengal and Assam, by Sir R. Lethbridge. - - The
four Sunni Schools of Jurisprudence, by A. Nahim — Roses from Shiraz, by
M. Ghosh — Damascus and the Court of the Omayyads by S. K. Buksh — Trans-
lations from Arabic Poetry, by H. De : More about Islam in China, by Mohd
Hasau Khan. — Story of an Indian Journalist, by S C. Saniai ; Hakim Sanai
and his work, by A. M. Makfuz. — Notes on Urdu, by Moulvi A. Wali. — Hali,
by Muslim. — The Vagaries of the East, by A. S. — Our Book Table-Special
Royal Visit Supplement. — As others see us. — etc.
Journal of the African Society, January, 1906, No. XVIII, contains: Agricul-
tural Development in West Africa, by M. E. Baillaud. — North-Eastern
Rhodesia, by G. Pirie. — Arab Music, by Miss M. L. Smith. — Notes on
the Shambala Language, by Miss A. Werner. — Animal- Worship in Africa,
by J. Weissenborn. — Tonga Religious Beliefs, by A. G. Mac Alpine. -
Calabar Stories, by J. C. Cotton. — African Topics Reviewed. — Reviews. —
etc., etc. (See p. 99).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 73
Journal of the Anthropological Society of Bombay, Vol. VII, No. 5, contains :
A Story of Shiva as described in a Panchi or Gaddhi Song, heard in 1898,
at Dharmasala, by Shams-ul-Ulma Jivanji Jamshedji Modi. — Some Kana-
rese Proverbs relating to Castes in Southern India, by S. M. Edwardes. —
Sorcery in Ancient, Mediaeval and Modern India, by S. Chandra Mitra. —
Note on a Case of Human Sacrifice at Dacca, by S M. Edwardes. —
(See p. 100).
Journal of the Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, Vol. XXII,
No. 60, contains : Arabic Poetry, by S. M. Isfahani. — On the Age of the
Sanskrit Poet Kaviraja, by K. B. Pathak. — A History of Bijapur, by Rafind
Din Shiraji. — "Shivaji's Swarajya", by P. Vishram Mawji. — Lt.-Col. T. B.
Jervis (1796—1857) and his MS. Studies on the State of the Maratha People
and their History, recently presented to the Society by his Son, by R. P.
Karkaria. -- A Brief Survey of the Upanishads, by M. R. Bodas. — etc., etc.
(See p. 100).
Journal of the China Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 1905, Vol.
XXXVI, contains : Notes of a Journey Overland from Szemao to Rangoon, by
F. W. Carey. - - Irrigation of the Chen-tu Plaid and beyond, by J. Vale. —
Journey to Sungp'an, by W. C. Haines Watson. — The History of the Loo-
choo Islands, by Ch. S. Leavenworth. — Java, by J. Mencarini. — Shanghai
Folk-lore, by E. Box. — In memoriam : Rev. Joseph Edkins. — Proceedings. -
etc., etc. (See p. 100).
Korea Review, November, 1905, Vol. V, No. 11, contains: The Present Situ-
tion. — Korean Domestic Trade. — The Koreans in Hawaii. — The New
Convention between Japan and Korea. — Dr. Brown's Farewell Entertain-
ment. — Gen. Min's Farewell and Last Appeal to the People. — Editorial
Comment. - - News Calendar. — etc., etc. (See p. 100).
Korea Review, December, 1905, Vol. V, No. 12, contains: The Tenth Scion. N-
A Magic Formula against Thieves. — Korea's Greatest Need. — How Mr.
Kim became a Christian. — News Calendar. — etc., etc. (See p. 100).
Light of Dharma, January, 1906, Vol. IV, No. 8, contains: The Phenomenal
and the Supra-phenomenal. — Altruism implied in Buddhism, by K. Kino. —
Buddhism. — A Brief Account of Shin-Shu, by Rennyo Shonin, translated
by K. Hori. - - In Floral Japan, by K. Urabe, translated by K. Hori. - The
Threshold of Buddhist Ethics, by C. A. F Rhys Davids. — The Treatment
of Russian Prisoners and Wounded by the Japanese, by K. Suyematsu. -
Editorial. - - Book- Reviews. -- (See p. 100).
Madras Christian College Magazine, December, 1905, Vol. V, No. 6, contains :
The Call of Isaiah, by W. Skinner. - - The Tragic Fact in Harnlet, by A.
Davies. - - Mathangi, by A. Madhaviah. - - The Yellow Peril, by P. V. Ra-
mana Saraswati. — Notes of the Month. — Science Notes. — etc., etc.
(See p. 100).
Madras Christian College Magazine, January, 1906, Vol. V, No. 7, contains:
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
74 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
The Unchanging Christ, by W. Meston. — Four Pandya Dates, by T. A.
Gopinatlia Rao — Vishvamitra, the Rishi of the Gayatri, by B. Robinson. —
Youth and Old Age, by K. G. Sesha Aiyar. — Notes of the Month. -
Science Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 100).
Madras Christian College Magazine, February. 190(*>, Vol. V, No. 8, contains:
Faith maintained through Times of Transition, by W. Miller. - - Nathaniel
Hawthorne, by Mrs. W. S. Urquhart. — The Sraddha, by B. Seshagiri Rao.—
Notes of the Month. — Literary Notices and Notes, — Science Notes. —
Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 100).
Maha-Bodhi Journal, January, 1906, Vol. XIV, No. 1, contains : A Retrospect.—
Sayings of the Omniscient Buddha. — The Difference between Buddhism and
other Religions. — Notes and News. — etc., etc. (See p. 100).
Man, November, 1905, contains: Notes on the Boni Hunters of Jubaland, by
R. E. Salkeld. - - The Part Nolloth Kitchen Middens, by R. Colson. - - Eo-
liths and Pseudo-Eoliths, by H. G. 0. Kendall. - Machine-made Eoliths, by
J. Russell Larkby. — Note on a Painting on Bark from the Aird. River
Delta. British New Guinea, by C. G. Seligmann. — Tatu in Tierra del Fuego,
by H. Ling Roth. — Reviews. -- etc.. etc. (See p. 101).
Man, December, 1905, contains : Eoliths. Is it certain that Eoliths are made by
Man ?, by H. Obermaier. — On the Origin of Eoliths, by S. Hazzledine War-
ren. — Note on Semitic Worship in Sinai, by W. M. Flinders Petrie. -
Reviews. — Proceedings of Societies. — etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Man, January, 1906, contains : An Akikuyu Image, by W. Scoresby Routledge. -
Eoliths. On the Origin of Eoliths. A Correction, by S. Hazzledine Warren. -
Were the Ancient Egyptians a Dual Race?, by A. Keith. — A Maori Cauve
Baler, by H. St. George Gray. — Tonga Islanders' Skin-marking, by H. Ling
Roth. — Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p 101).
Open Court, January, 1906, Vol. XX, No. 596, contains: Frontispiece. - The
Russian Revolution, by J. Reinach. — Anthropoid Asses. Man's Nearest Kin
in the Animal World, by Editor. — An Evening in the Dutch East Indies,
by Poultney Bigelow. — The Sayings of Muhammad. — Heraditus on
Character, by Editor. — Miscellaneous. — Book Reviews. — etc., etc.
Open Court, February, 1906, Vol. XX, No. 597, contains : Frontispiece. - - Pri-
mitive Man, by Editor. — The Vedanta Philosophy, by Ch. Johnston.
Human Immortalities, the Old and the New, by Th. Burr Wakemann. — The
Bhagavadgita, by Editor. — "A Buddhist in Jewry", by E. P. Buffet. -
Book Reviews and Notes. — etc., etc.
Open Court, March, 1966,' Vol. XX, No. 598, contains : Frontispiece. — Franklin
and Plato, by C. M. Walsh. — Babel and Bible, by Fr. Delitzsch. - - Gems
of Buddhist Poetry, by Editor. - - Medhurst's New Translation of the Tao-
Teh-King, by Editor. - - The Practical Side of the Religion of Science, by
H. L. Latham. — Independent Christianity in Japan, by J. L. Barton. —
46, GREAT RUSSFLL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 75
Norway and the Peace Prize. — Book Reviews and Notes. — etc., etc.
Oriental Bibliography, Vol. XVIII, Part 3, contains : Assyro-Babylonian In-
scriptions and Antiquities (concluded). — Palestine, Syria and Mesopotamia. —
Old Testament. Judaism. — Phoenicia. — Arabia and the Islam Appendix :
Sabaean Inscriptions. — Egypt. — The Rest of North-Eastern Africa. —
North-Western Africa. — The Rest of Africa. — (Languages and Literatu-
res). — etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Orientalistische Litteratur-Zeituug, January, 1906, Vol. IX, No. 1. contains:
Zur Frage der Mahaban-Inschriften, by G. Huth. — Arabische Mathematiker,
by M. Steinschneider. — Archaologisches aus Russisch-Turkestan. II, by M.
Hartrnann. - - Das Siriusjaha und die Sothisperiode der Aegypter, by E. Mah-
ler. — Besprechungen. — etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Orientalistische Litteratur-Zeitung1, February, 1906, Vol. IX, No. 2, contains:
Internes aus der minaischen Religion, by H. Grimme. — Archaologisches aus
Russisch-Turkestan. II, by M. Hartmann. — Beitrage zur Kyrossage XII, by
G. Hiising — Aus meinern Inschriftenwerk. IV, by E. Glaser. — Assyriolo-
gische Miscellen 8. by M. Streck. — Besprechungen. — etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Pandit, June, 1905, Vol. XXVII, No. 6, contains : Shribhashya of Raman uja,
(Text only), edited by J. J. Johnson. — Memansa Nyayaprakash, by Apo-
deva, edited by P. Ganganath Jha-Bidhiviveka of Mandana Misra with com-
mentary — Nyayakanika by Wachaspatti Misia, edited by P. R. Shastri Tai-
lang. — Bhavabodhini Tika of Jaideva's Prasaraaghaava Natak, edited by
P. Ganganath Jha, - - (See p. 101).
Parsi, January, 1906, Vol. II, No. 1, contains: The Week. -- After Twenty
Years. — Proposed Parsi Coiony. — Mainly Parsi. — Progress of the Royal
Tour. — Christians and Zoroastrians. — Notes from London. — Literature. —
etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Parsi, January, 1906, Vol. II, No. 2, contains: The Week. -- The Ideal State in
the Gathas, by P. A. Wadia. — Mainly Parsi. — The Progress of the Royal
Tour. — Notes from London. — Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Parsi, January, 1906, Vol. II, No. 3, contains: The Week. -- "Rest". — Some
Recent Contributions on Zoroastrian Literature. — Projected Parsi Colony. —
Mainly Parsi. — The Progress of the Royal Tour. — Notes from London. —
Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Parsi, January, 1906, Vol. II, No. 4, contains : The Week. - - A Gigantic Ne-
bula. — Some Features of Suphism in Persian Literature. — Mainly Parsi. —
The Bornbay-Mahableshwar Motor Union Trials. — An Eminent Indian Vio-
linist. — Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Parsi, February, 1906, Vol. II, No. 6, contains : The Week. - - The Passing of
the Peasant. — The Establishment of the Zoroastrian Supremacy in Persia
in the middle of the 18th Century. — Mainly Parsi. — The Progress of the
Royal Tour. — Notes from London. — Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 101).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the Britisli Museum.)
76 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
Parsi, February, 1906, Vol. II, No. 6, contains : The Week. — The Census. -
Christians and Zoroastrians under the Sassanides, by G. Nariman. — Mainly
Parsi. — St. John's Ambulance Association and the Parsis. — Literature. —
etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Parsi, February, 1906, Vol. II. No. 7, contains: The Week. — A Great Oppor-
tunity. — The Ideal State in the Gathas, by P. A. Wadia. — Mainly Parsi.—
The Late Dr. Jules Oppert. — Correspondence. — Scientific and Medical. -
Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Parsi, February, 1906, Vol. II, No. 8, contains: The Week. -- Compulsory Edu-
cation in Bombay. — Some Features of Suphism in Persian Literature, by
H. Husain Khan — Mainly Parsi. — Will as a Means of Prolonging Life. —
Sorrows of a South Indian Woman. — Literature. — etc. etc. (See p. 101).
Prabuddha Bharata, December, 1905, No. 113, contains: Sri Ramakrishna's
Teachings. — Occasional Notes. — India's Message to the World, by Swami
Vivekananda. — Leaves from the Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna. — Thoughts
on Self-Knowledge, by a Hindu. — Selection from Sanskrit : Notes on Dis-
passion. — What Vedanta Teaches. — Review. — News and Miscellanies. -
etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Prabnddha Bharata, January, 1906, No. 114, contains: Sri Ramakrishna's Tea-
chings. — Occasional Notes. — A Brief Sketch of Swami Vivekananda's
Stay in America, by Miss S. E. Waldo. — The Hindu Religious Congress, by
T. Dutt Gairola. — Christian Mission*, by J. Smith. — News and Miscella-
nies. — etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology, Vol. XXVIII, Part 1,
contains : The Council's Report for 1905. - - The "Star of Stars" and "Dil-
gan", by the Hon. Emmeline Plunket. — A Note on "The Early Monarchy
of Egypt", by F. Legge. - - The Inscriptions in the Quarries of El Hosh, by
G. Legrain. — Note on a Hittite Inscription, by E. Sibree. — Observations
on the Ancient History of Egypt, by J. Lieblein. — etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology, February, 1906, Vol.
XXV1I1, Part 2, contains : The "Star of Stars" and "Dilgan", (cont.) by the
Hon. Emmeline Plunket. — The Zouche Sahidie Exodus Fragment (Exodus
XVI, 6 — XIX, II From the Original Manuscript, by Seymour de Ricci. -
To what Race did the Founders of Sais belong ? by P. E. Newberry. — The
Folklore of Mossoul. I, by R. Campbell Thompson. — A New Carved Slate
(fragmentary), by F. Legge. — (See p. 101).
Punjab Educational Journal, January, 1906, Vol. I, No. 11, contains: News
and Notes. — Progress in Patiala. — Moral Training. — Our London Letter.
— Geographical Notes. — Punjab News. - - Notes : British and Foreign. -
A Scheme of Geography Teaching. — Correspondence. — etc., etc. (Seep. 101).
Punjab Educational Journal. February, 1906, Vol. I, No. 12, contains: General
Martin. — News and Notes. — Esperanto: the International Auxiliary Lan-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the B ihsh Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 77
guage. — Universities of Ancient India. — Geographical Notes. — Science
Notes. — Punjab News. - - Notes : British and Foreign. - - Our Book Shelf.
Notice. — Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Reis and Rayyet, Vol. XXIV, No. 1198, contains: Indian Ladies and Lady Duf-
ferin. — The Prince in India. — A Press Prosecution for Non-Declaration
under the Press Act. — How Biography is made. — The Barisal AlFairs. —
etc., etc. (See p. 101),
Reis and Rayyet, Vol. XXIV, Nc. 1199. contains: The Prince in India. — Sir
Andrew Fraser on Tour. — The New Viceroy and the New Province. —
South Russia in Extremis. The Odessa Massacres, etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Reis and Rayyet, Vol. XXV, No. 1204, contains: Welcome to Lord Minto. —
The Imperial Customs Service. — Some Curiosities of Vital Statistics. —
The Word "Bhamini." -- etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Rei* and Rayyet, Vol. XXV, No. 1205, contains: Measures for the Prevention
of Plague. Burma. Baluchistan. A Tomb and a Bowl. — ' etc., etc.
(See p. 101).
Reis and Rayyet, Vol. XXV, No. 1207, contains : The Government and the Sta-
tesman. — The Viceroy's Tour in Behar. — The Last Year of District
Boards of Undivided Bengal. — Folklore from Burma. — etc., etc. (See
p. 101,).
Review of Religions. December, 19G5, Vol. IV, No. 12, contains: Slavery. -
The .Ahmadiyya. — Notes from Diary. — Notes and Comments. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 101).
Review of Religions, January, 1906, Vol. V, No. 1, contains: Sell on Islam,
VI. — Why do the People of India reject Christianity. — The Will of the
Promised Messiah. — Notes and Comments. — etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Review of Religions, February, 1906, Vol. V, No. 2, contains: Usury, I. —
Sell on Islam, VII. — Notes and Comments. — Review. — A Prophecy
concerning Bengal. (See p. 101).
Sphinx, Vol. IX, Fasc. IV, contains: Un Passage (PI. VIII, pi. 7—8) du Papyrus
No. 3055 du Musee de Berlin, by E, Andersson. — Inscriptions du temps
d'Amentretep I. — I. Stele de Kars, by Sjoberg. — Comptes rendus critiques,
etc., etc. (See p. 101).
Spolia Zeylanica, January, 1906, Vol. Ill, Part II, contains : Helminthes from
the Collection of the Colombo Museum, by 0. von Linstow. — New and
interesting Lizards in the Colombo Museum, by N. Annandale. — Stalked
Barnacles (Cirripedia Pedunculata) in the Colombo Museum, by N. Annan-
dale. — Notes. - • etc., etc. (See p. 101).
T'oiing Pao, December, 1905, Vol. VI, No. 5, contains : Les pays d'occident
d'apres le Wei lio, by E. Chavannes. — Le mariage chez une tribu abori-
gene du Sud— Est du Yun — nan, by T'ang Tsai — Fou. — Melanges. — Bul-
letin critique. — Chronique. — Bibliographic. — etc., etc. (See p. 102).
46, GRKAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the BritishMuseum).
78 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Tropical Agriculturist, December, 1905, Vol. XXV, No. 6, contains: Capital in
Agriculture. — The Cultivation of the Para Rubber Tree. — Report on
Rubber Samples. — Rubber Prospects in Ceylon. — Sorting and Grading
of Teas. — Entomological Notes, by E. E. Green. — Correspondence. -
etc., etc. (See p. 102).
Tropical Agriculturist, January, 1906, Vol. XXV, No. 7, contains : Transport
and Agriculture. — The Ceylon Rubber Industry. — Properties and Uses
of Rice Oil. — Tobacco-Growing in Ceylon. — British-Grown Tea at Home
and Abroad. — Chena Cultivation in the East of Ceylon. — Correspondence.
— etc., etc. (See p. 102).
Vienna Oriental Journal, Voi. XIX, No. 4, contains: Die Mu'allaga de Tarafa>
iibersetzt und erklart von B. Geiger. — Hainmurabi-Lritiken, by D. H.
Miiller — Zur Terminologie im Eherecht bei Hammurabi, by D. H. Miiller.
— Zum Erbrecht der Tochter, by D. H. Miiller. — Miszellen. — Review. -
etc., etc. (See p. 102).
Wan Knoh Kung Pao, December, 1905, Vol. XVII, No. 11. contains: History
of Count Witte, by Editor. — The Loo Choo Islands, by Editor. - - Pros-
perity of Farming Industry in U. S. A. — Balloons and Flying Machines,
by W. A. Cornaby. — The Political Crisis in China. — Progress of Education
in Japan. — Science and Invention. — International Tropics. — etc., etc.
(See p. 102).
Wan Kwoh Kung Pao, January, 1906, Vol. XVII, No. 12, contains: Protessor
Drummond on Growth, by Editor. — Strategical Positions in China, by
Jernigan. — Harmony between the New and Old Learning, by G. Reid. -
The Crisis in the Far East and the Church. — Editorials. — Science and
Invention. — etc., etc. (See p. 102).
Zeitschrift fiir Hebraeische Bibliographic, Vol. IX, No. 5, contains: Einzel-
schriften : Periodica. — Hebraica. — Judaica. — Correcturen zum K'^lJEDllD,
by A. Marx. — Nachtrag zum ''Judeneid", by A. Lewinsky. — Typogra-
phisches, by A. Freirnann. — Miszellen und Notizen, by M. .Steinschneider.
- etc., etc. (See p. 102).
Zeitschrift fiir Hebraeische Bibliographic, November — December, 1906, Vol.
IX, No. 6, contains : Einzelschriften : Hebraica. — Judaica. — Bible MSS. in
the Roman Synagogues by R. Gottheil. — Typographisches, by A. Freimann.
— Miszellen und Notizen, by M. Steinschneider. — Bibliographische Mis-
zeilen, by A. Marx. — etc., etc. (See p. 102).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST. 79
II.
/
NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS.
PUBLISHED IN ENGLAND.
•
ADAMS (M. A.) Japanese Conversation in Six Months. A New
Method. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 138. 1906. 4s.
ANCIENT RECORDS OP EGYPT. - Historical Documents from the
Earliest Times to the Persian Conquest. Collected, Edited and Translated with
Commentary by James H. Breasted, Ph. D. Vols I and 2. Roy. 8vo. Cloth.
1906. Price 13s 6d. per vol.
V Four volumes have been planned to appear at intervals between March
1st and July 1st 1906. Each volume contains an elaborate table of con-
tents, and the editor has in contemplation the preparation of a fifth
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the Soul Immortal? 8. The Freedom of the Soul. 9. Maya and Illusion.
10. Maya and the Conception of God. 11. Maya and Freedom. 12. The
Real and the Apparent Man. IB The Absolute and Manifestation. 14. Unity
in Diversity. 15. The Cosmos: The Microcosm. 16 The Cosmos: The
Microcosm. 17. Realization 18. The Ideal of a Universal Religion. 19. God
in Everything. 20. Bhakti or Devotion. 21. Vedanta, and other important
contributions. Cloth Bound. --4 Shillings, post /V/v.
Apply to: G. A. NATESAN & Co., ESPLANADE. MADRAS.
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110 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
THE IMPERIAL
AND
ASIATIC QUARTERLY REVIEW
AND
(MENTAL AND COLONIAL RECORD.
(FOUNDED JANUARY, 1886).
Third Series. — APRIL, 1906. — Vol. XXI. No. 42.
CONTENTS.
A. YUSUF ALL M. A., L. L M. : "CIVIC LIFE IN INDIA".
SHAIKH ABDUL ZADIR B. A.: "YOUNG INDIA: ITS HOPES AND ASPIRATIONS."
S. M. MITRA M. R. A. S. "THE PARTITION OF BENGAL AND THE BENGALI LAN-
GUAGE."
GENERAL J. I. FISCHER, R E. "MADRAS IRRIGATION AND NAVIGATION. -
A HEPLY."
'NORTHERN NIGERIA
PROFESSOR L. MILLS, D. D. "ZARATHUSHTRA. PHILS: THE ACHAEMENIDS AND
ISRAEL".
A. H. KISBANY, B. A (Beyrout) "ARABIC VERBS".
R. E. FORREST : "THE SOULS OF THE BLACK FOLK".
GENERAL H. A. BROWNE. "THE YUNAN EXPEDITION OF 1875 AND THE CHEEFOO
CONVENTION."
OF TKCE EAST IHSTZDIA.
OOIRiElESIPOISriDEISrOE, 3STOTES,
'AKI3AR'S REVENUE SETTLEMENTS" - "BRITAIN'S DESTINY; GROWTH OR DECAY?"
-INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION: ITS CAUSE AND CURE. - NATIONAL OR INTER-
NATIONAL CURRENCY. - IMPORTANCE OF ORIENTAL CLASSICAL STUDIES. -
BRITISH CENTRAL AFRICA PROTECTORATE. - UGANDA PROTECTORATE. -
FEDERATED MALAY STATES - LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE.
.AJXTID KTOTIOES.
Jataka - - With the Abysinians in Somalilaud. — Fart I of the Taclhkiratn
'L-Awliya of Muhammad ibn Ibrahim Faridu' D Din 'Att&r-Colonial Admi-
nistration — Chinese at Home — Gambiar Colony and Protectorate — The
Babar-nama — Judah Hallevi s Kitab al Kazari — British East Africa -
Bushido — Shinto Dictionnaire Francais — Japonais - Reshaping- of the
Far East etc.
OF EVE3XTTS IN ASIA, AFRICA AND THE CO-
LONIES.
PUBLISHED: ORIENTAL INSTITUTE, WOK1NG.
Ag-ents: Luzac & Co.
5s. net. (Number of pages, 224.) [All Rights reserved.
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LUZAVS ORIENTAL LIST. 111
Rerum Aethiopicarum
Scriptores Accidentales Inediti
A SAEC XVI AD XIX
Curante C. B E C C A R I S. I.
This pu lication will be completed in 16 Vols royal 8vo. con-
taining each from 500 — 700 pages, printed on special paper.
The plan of the Work is as follows :
TOME I
INTRODUCTION.
NOT1ZIA E SAGGI DI OPERE E DOCUMENTl INEDITK
RIGUAEDANTI LA STORIA 1)1 ETIOPIA I) U XANTE
I SKCOLI XVI, XVII E XV III CON OTTO FACSIM1LI
E DUE CARTE GEOGEAF1CHK.
TOME II.
Historia Aethiopiae a. p. Petro Paez lingua lusitanica exarata lib.
I et II.
TOME III.
Eiusdem historia lib. Ill et IV.
TOME IV.
Emanuelis Barradas S. I. Tractatus tres lusitanice exarati.
TOME V.
Emanuelis de Almeida Historia ne Ethiopia a alia lib. I ad IV.
TOME VI.
Eiusdem historiae lib. IV ad VIII.
TOME VII.
Eiusdem historiae lib. IX ad X.
TOME VIII.
Patriarcha Mendez Expeditionis aethyopicae lib. I et II.
TOME IX.
Eiusdem lib. III.
TOME X.
Eiusdem lib. IV.
TOMES XI, XII, XIII, XIV, XV.
Relationes et epistolae variorum tern-pore missionis iesuiticae, ab anno ].~>~><>
ad ann. 1640.
TOME XVI.
Relationes et epistolae selectae tempore missionis Ft. Minornm, <ih anno
1632 ad ann. 1815.
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1740
LUZAC'S
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I. REVIEWS. NOTES AND NEWS Page 114.
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114 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
I.
REVIEWS, NOTES AND NEWS.
Students of Indian history and archaeology, already under a manifold debt o
obligation to Dr. M. A. Stein, will find much valuable matter in that bril
liant scholar's latest contribution to science, a Report of Archaeologica
Survey Work in the North-West Frontier ProTince and Raluchistai
for the period from January 2nd 1904 to March 31th 11)05. Th
sites explored in this survey are rich in relics of pre-Muharnmadan am
especially Gandhara culture, and Dr. Stein's observations have addei
much to our knowledge of those forgotten days. He began his tours ii
the Kohat district, where the ruined fortress known as Adh-i Samudl
first invited his attention, and then went on to the Kurram valley ani
Bannu district, the latter of which he successfully identifies with th
"Fa-la-na" of Hiuen Tsang. After this were explored the ruins of the stater-
fortress of Kafir-kot, connected with which are some fairly well preserve^
remains of richly decorated temples. The next important site examine
was the Mahaban range; and here Dr. Stein's observations enabled him t
disprove finally General Abbott's identification with the "Aornos" capture
by Alexander. In this region a most interesting study was afforded by th
topography and ruins of Mount Banj, which, as Dr. Stein shews, irresistibly
prove this to be the spot where the Chinese pilgrims found the sanctuar
commemorating the Buddha's famous sacrifice of his own body in his birt!
as Vessantara or Manicora. Some other important observations were als
made in the same region, notably of the ruins of Asgram, Toji, Loralai, an
Thai. Readers will agree with the verdict of the official introduction to thi
Report, that it "speaks for itself of Dr. Stein's indefatigable industry an
of the wide range of his erudition", and that the expedition to Mahaba
and Banj has "had archaeological results of the first value".
In "Things Indian, being discursive notes on various subjects connected wit
India", Mr. William Crooke gives us a supplement to the new edition c
the "Anglo-Indian Glossary'5 recently edited by him. The book takes th
form of a series of articles on subjects alphabetically arranged, which, thong
modestly described as "discursive notes", summarise in an easy and agreeabl
style a wide fund of information on a variety of topics. The extent of th
field covered by Mr. Crooke may be estimated from the heads of a few c
his essays; thus the Folklorist will find instruction in the articles o
Amusements, Caste, Dancing, Disposal of Dead, Demonology, Divination, Evi
Eye, Fish, Marriage, and dozens of other equally attractive papers, the scien
tist in those bearing upon the Bamboo, Banyan, Camel, Cholera, Coffee, Horse
Medicine, Leprosy, Opium, Rice, and so forth, the student of religion i
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, VV. C. (opposite the British Museum}.
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 115
articles such as those entitled Brahman, Buddhism, Hinduism, Jaini-jtn, and
the like, and the student of economics in essays such as those upon Agri-
culture, Emigration, or Irrigation. In short, there is hardly any class of
reader who will not derive some instruction from the vast stores of. infirm -
ation on the arts, sciences, religions, superstitions, institutions, history, and
economics of India which Mr. Crooke puts at his service; and Mr. Crooke
possesses the rare gift of an easy and graceful style, which makes it a pleasure
to learn from him. (See p.
Through India with the Prince, by (J. P. Abbott, is riot, as its natn? might
suggest, a mere official and therefore ephemeral record of the journey of the
Prince of Wales. As a matter of fact, the functions attending the royal pro-
gress occupy but a small space, and the bulk of the work consists of a
series of brightly written descriptions and acute observatbns. Tne author tra-
velled in the suite of their Royal Highnesses as special correspondent of the
Calcutta "Statesman1, and writes with the pungent pen of the skilled jour-
nalist. There is not a dull page in the whole book, which is throughout
vivaciously epigrammatic, and nevertheless full of serious thought. Landing
at Bombay, he devotes a chapter to the splendour and squalour of that won-
derful city, with a side-thrust at the energetic impotence of the government
in face of the plague. Then follows Indore with its Durbar, together with
some shrewd remarks on the relations of the Paramou it Power to its feu-
datories. Next we are given a "Week- end in UJaipur", after which comes
a chapter on poor famine-stricken, holiday-making Jaipur. Then we are
taken to the desert of Bikaneer, and after this to the Punjab, where our
author has a good word to say for the irrigation system, whilst truthfully
depicting the grinding poverty which is still the lot of the Punjabi peasant.
Then comes a description of Lahore and its beggars, followed by a des-
cription of the North- West Frontier, still seething with half-suppressed
feuds, a chapter on Lord Kitchener's manoeuvres, another on Jammu, together
with some pertinent criticisms of the administration of nitive states, and
descriptions of prosperous and unwholesome Amritsar and the faded glories
of Delhi and Agra. Next follow "Christmas in Gwalior", "Oudh and its
capital," arid then "Calcutta", with its strange mixture of E ist a id W;st
and its Baboos. After this comes the journey to the chirming lotus-land of
Burma, then the return to India, where the visitors passed through Madras
Mysore, and Hyderabad, and thence turned northwards to Benares, the heart
of Indian mysticism and superstition; and lastly we have "a day in the
Doab" and "some reflections." Mr. Abbott, in his vivacious styje, has written
a book that is essentially serious. He sees acutely the colossal misery hidden
behind the superficial splendours of India, and the imperfect success of the
Government in dealing with it and other social and political problems. "Tne
only condition of success", he says (p. 272), "is sincere cooperation between
the Englishman and the native".- This is a pregnant thought, and on it
depends the salvation of the British Empire in India. Meanwhile we hope
every one interested in India will read Mr Abbott's book. (See p. 1M).
46, GRKAT RUSSELL STRKET, LONDON, W. 0. (opposite the British Museum).
116 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
The seventh and eighth volumes of the Harvard Oriental Series contain
the "AtharYa-Yeda Samhita, translated with a critical and exegetical com-
mentary by William Dwight Whitney, revised and brought nearer to com-
pletion and edited by Charles Rockwell Lanman v ; and these stately tomes
are a worthy monument to the memory of the great scholar and the pious
care of his distinguished pupil. It was the original design of Whitney and
Roth, when they published their classical edition of the Atharva-veda in
1855 — 56, that the text should be followed by a subsequent volume con-
taining a general introduction, exegetical and critical notes, excerpts from
cognate literature, and a concordance of the Atharva-veda with the other
Samhitas. For many years circumstances prevented the realisation of this
plan; but meanwhile Whitney was patiently working away, and by th«
time of his lamented death had practically completed the task in the form
of an English translation with critical notes, in which he had further em-
bodied the results of his collation of manuscripts in Berlin, London, Paris,
Oxford, Munich, and Tubingen (notably the famous Kashmiri birch-barl
manuscript of the Paippalada recension), and likewise of the authorities
reported by Shankar Pandurang Pandit in his Bombay edition. But there
were many gaps and broken threads in the work of the dead master; many
statements and references needed correction; very little had been prepared
for the General Introduction, and only for one book had a special introduc-
tion been written, apart from a number of rough drafts. The labour devolving
upon Professor Lanman in editing this material has hence been enormous,
He has with most conscientious and unselfish care worked though the whole
mass, correcting, supplementing, and furnishing the bulk of the introduc-
tions, together with a biography of Whitney and a selected list of his wri-
tings; and the labour has been amply rewarded by its success. The methoc
pursued by Whitney in preparing this great translation is well described by
himself as "to approach the text only as a philologist, bent upon making a
version of it exactly as it stand*, representing just what the words am
phrases appear to say, without intrusion of anything that is not there ir
recognizable form : thus reproducing the scripture itself in Western guise
as nearly as the nature of the case admits, as a basis whereon could after
wards be built such fabric of philosophic interpretation as should be callec
for; and also as a touchstone to which could be brought for due testing
anything that claimed to be an interpretation" (p. XX). In the case of th<
Atharva-veda, a collection chiefly of incantations, nearly always very obscure
and often taken over from, the older Vedic compilations and other sources
in an already corrupt form this method was probably the wisest that couk
be adopted; and Whitney followed it with strict consequence. Taking as hi!
basis the vulgate text published by him and Roth, he has given in almosi
every case a severely literal version of it, even where its readings are provec
by the parallel passages in other Vedic literature to be corrupt; for suet
errors may be assumed to have existed in the Atharvan text from the verj
time of its codification. So far has he gone in this direction that sometimes
his rendering, as Professor Lanman confesses, is needlessly infelicitous; com-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. 0. (opposite the British Museum)
LUZACTS ORIENTAL LIST. 117
pare for instance his "riches- lord of riches" (IV. 22, 3), "well-beings" (III.
16, 7), and the like. On the other hand, there are a few cases where the
printed text gave a reading either which is not truly Atharvan, or which,
though Atharvan, is so corrupt as to be beyond even Whitney's power of
literal translation ; and in the former case he has given a rendering of the
real Atharvan text, while in the latter he has adopted a correction. Bearing
in mind these guiding principles, we may unhesitatingly pronounce the work
as a whole to be one of the greatest feats of purely philological translation
that has ever been accomplished. It displays ^the vast ordered learning and
exact scientific method which placed Whitney in the front rank of Orienta-
lists. To students of folklore, popular religion, and philosophy it opens a
rich mine of precious matetial; and it fittingly crowns the splendid literary
career of its author. (See p. 96).
Harsa Vardhana, Empereur et Poete, is the thesis presented by Mr. M. L.
Ettinghansen for the doctorate of the University of Paris. The author has
made it his object to collect all the information regarding this great ruler
of men that is derivable from literature, inscriptions, and legend, skilfully
combining these scattered lights and focussing them upon the figure of his
hero. Thus he shews us the rise ot Harsa from a petty Kingship to the
hegemony of Northern [ndia, his position towards the various great churches
that divided between themselves the spiritual supremacy of India in the
seventh century and his activity as a poet and dramatist presiding over a
brilliant literary circle ; and a fourth chapter contains the contemporary
evidence of Hiouen Tsang (we would rather see the name written Yuan
Chwang, but the bad old spelling has become fixed in literature) as to the
social condition of India during this reign. Four appendices discuss res-
pectively the inscriptions of Harsa, Hiouen Tsang's narrative of his visit
to the King, the verses ascribed to him, and the so-called Harsa Era , and
a full index follows. The book is a good digest of the historical material
relative to this interesting age and personality, and should be welcome
to students. (See p. 178).
It is twenty years since the Pali text of the Jimicarita of Medlmmkara was
published at Colombo; and the value of that edition for European students
was somewhat lessened by its Sinhalese garb. Now M. Charles Duroiselle,
the professor of Pali at Rangoon College, has done a signal service to let-
ters by publishing the text in Roman characters, with English introduction,
notes, and translation. The Jinacarita, as its name suggest, is a life of the
Buddha, in Pali verse, written for the most part in the elegant style model-
led on the classical Sanskrit "kavya". The author, Vanaratana Medham-
kara, flourished under King Bhuvaneka Bahu, towards the end of the 13th
century (M. Duroiselle is mistaken in assigning him to the reign of Vijaya
Bahu II), and was a poet of very high merit. A considerable amount of his
poem, it must be admitted, is by no means inspired ; the narrative is some-
times dull, the descriptions often mere "padding". But there is in the book
a great deal of really melodious verse and graceful thought, which well repay
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
118 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
the reader, not to speak of the interest of the peculiar Pali idiom used in
this class of writing. Mr Duroiselle has done his work well. The difficulties
of printing a Pali text in Boman type in Bui ma are great, and a certain
number of misprints ate inevitable ; but the most important of these he has
maiked in his Errata, and the iest the intelligent reader can correct for
himself. The grammatical and exegetical notes are very helpful, and the
translation honest and reliable. Altogether the book can be heartily recom-
mended to western students, and deserves to be widely read on account of
the merits both the author and of the editor. (See p. 143).
In his essay Zur Bedeutuiig1 TOn Gandharva (a "Sonderabdruck aus dem 84
Jahresbericht der Schlesischen Gesellschaft fur Vaterlandische Cultur") Dr.
Alfred Hilleforandt, the distinguished writer on the Vedas and Indian reli-
gion, discusses the word "Gandharva" in the meaning of "antarabhava-
sattva", "creature in the condition immediately before embodiment as a
foetus", which is ascribed to it by the lexicographers. He points out that
this meaning is nowhere to be justified in the great majority of instances,
where the word signifies either a giant, or wind-spirit (as in the Veda),
a mythical musician, or a genius of fertility, until it occurs in the Milinda-
panho p. 129, where it certainly designates a being in prefoetal existence.
He hence maintains that this use in the Milindo-pailho is due merely to a
misunderstanding of Brahrnanic mythology, and that the lexicographers were
thence misled into making their definitions accordingly. We must confess
that this line of argument seems to us somewhat inconclusive. We may
grant Dr. Hillebrandt's premises until we come to the Milinda-panho; but
there we must point out that he has ignored the other alternative. Either
the author of the Milinda-pafiho made a gross blunder in a matter of every-
day knowledge, and was followed blindly by the lexicographers, as Dr. Hil-
lebrandt assumes, or else Buddhist writers before him already had delibe-
rately identified Gandharvas as spirits of fertility with the ''antarabhava-
sattvas" whom their scheme of physics demanded. To us the latter alter-
native seems more probable. Di. Hillebrandt however has written a sugges-
tive and scholarly paper, and his views deserve careful consideration.
Znr Kritih des Mndraraksasa is an essay by Dr. Alfred Hillebrandt, reprinted
from the "Nachrichten der K. Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften zu Gottingen,
Phil.-hist. Klassf, 1905, Heft 4". The author here studies the Prakrit dialects
of the verses in Visakhadatta's wellknown drama from a careful collation
of several Mss., which leads him to justify the view that verses other than
those which are obvirously Magadhi or Mahartistri gathas may be regarded
as SaurAseni. He appends a reconstructed text of the Prakrit verses, with
translation and critical notes, admitting in accordance with his theory the
three dialects. Apart from the purely literary merit of these stanzas, which
is not very high, Ihe paper is a valuable contribution to Indian dialectology,
and it is to be hoped that Dr. Hillebrandt will pursue his studies in this
interesting domain of literature.
The Saniskrita-Chandrika is a periodical that is apparently little known to
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 119
Western scholars, although it has already reached its twelfth volume. It is
printed at Wai, and published at Kolhapur under the editorship of Jaya-
chandra Sarma Siddhanta-bhfishana Bhattacharya and Appa Sarma Vidya-
vachaspati Rasivadekar. It is primarily a magazine of literature, containing inte-
resting articles on belletristic and philosophic subjects and occassional poems,
while some of its columns are devoted to the discussion of current political
and social questions, among which the Swadeshi movement naturally takes
a leading place. The little journal is one of the best of its kind, and deserves
to be better known in the West than it is.
From the uYogi Publication Society" of Chicago we have received an Advanced
Course in Yogi Philosophy and Oriental Occultism by Yogi Raina-
charaka. The nature of the work is sufficiently indicated by its title. The
first four lessons are a detailed exposition of the "Light on the Path" by
Mabel Collins, setting forth the ethical and psychic teachings of transatlantic
occultists. Lesson V, "Karma Yoga", treats of the road to adeptship by taking
part in the tasks of life while spiritually above them, according to the doc-
trine of the Bhagavad-gita ; lesson II, "Gnani Yoga", sets forth the mode
of progress by intellectual effort; while lesson VII, "Rhakti Yoga", expounds
the method of religious devotion. Lessons IX and X, on "Dharma", the rule
of action and life best adapted to the requirements of the individual soul" ;
while lessons XI, XII and XIII, "The Riddle of the Universe", Matter and
Force1', and "Mind and Spirit", discuss the various problems of metaphysics
and physics. The book is an adequate exposition of the teachings of the
"schools to which the writer belongs, and seems likely to be well received
by them. (See p. 42).
Pioneer Work in Hunan is in the main a chronicle of the apostolical labours
of Mr. Adam Dorward in the heart of a country which has always presented
exceptional difficulties to the propagandist. Though the narrative adheres without
much digression to the records of missionary work, we glean incidentally
some information about this little-known province, equal in area to England,
and especially about its capital Ch'ang-sha, one of the cleanest and best-built
cities in China. The book is well illustrated with photographs.
The Book of History (Shu King) compiled by W. G. Old. This new addition
to the steadily expanding "Wisdom of the East" series is designed to bring
within the purview of the English reader some of the more interesting
episodes of the Chinese historical classic. The disappearance and subsequent
recovery of this priceless monument of remote antiquity form one of the
romances of literature. Mr. Old's method has been to blend the main narra-
tive, taken from the Shu King itself, with details supplied by the later and
perhaps more reliable Mirror of Chinese History. He has thus succeeded in
constructing a pleasant and readable little book. (See p. 82).
Observatoire de Zi-ka-wei. Calendrier-Aiiniiaire pour 1906, (Shanghai, 1905).
This is the fourth annual calendar issued by the industrious French Jesuit
>, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
120 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
community of Zi-ka-wei near Shanghai, comprising over two hundred well-
packed duodecimo pages. Besides much new and interesting miscellaneous
information, it contains the usual carefully-prepared statistical tables, several
maps and plans, and an alphabetical index to this and the preceding years.
One of China's Scholars. In "One of China's Scholars" Mrs. Howard Taylor
tells the authentic story of a Chinese gentleman who after becoming a con-
firmed opium-smoker, falls in with a Protestant missionary under whose
influence he is not only converted but entirely cured of his degrading habit.
This is interesting as being one of the very rare cases in which a member of
the Chinese educated classes is known to have embraced Christianity. There
are two or three good chapters dealing with the ordinary educational cur-
riculum in China, and the deleterious effects of opium-taking are set forth
with no mean literary power. In fact, the book as a whole is distinctly
superior to the average "missionary-made" article. (See p. 83).
Chinese Superstitions. By J. Yale. This is a praiseworthy attempt to collect and
classify a number of the more common popular superstitions current in all
parts, but more especially the Western provinces, of China. The author
expressly disclaims any intention of aiming at completeness, but surely it
is an undertaking that was worth carrying out on a larger and more sys-
tematic scale. Considering the masses of gross superstition still rampant in every
country of Europe it seems unfortunate that Mr. Vale should speak so loftily
of "the mental and spiritual darkness of the Chinese people."
The Simple Way. Lao Tze. By Walter Gorn Old. This is a shilling reprint
of the earlier edition published in 1904 and is certainly a marvel of cheap-
ness. The translation, though not strikingly original, has the merit of setting
before us in handy form the main results achieved by the scholarship of
Julien, Chalmers, and others of the older school. But the chief value of the
book lies in the copious commentary which is often extremely clever and
suggestive, showing that Mr. Old is in full sympathy with his subject. Some
hint, perhaps, should have been dropped that the genuineness of the Tao Te
Ching" in its present form is not unimpeachable
Mr. Israel Abrahams. M. A. the Reader in Talmudic at the University of Cam-
bridge, has published a most fascinating volume upon Jewish religious life
entitled Festival Studies The diverse aspects of the observances of Judaism
are here set forth in a series of chapters that breathe all the fragrance of
the poetry of the traditional lore of Israel, and are written with a light
pleasing touch. A mine of valuable information is contained in these Studies
upon the Jewish Festivals that are well worthy of the distinguished author
of that standard work, "Jewish Life in the Middle Ages." (See p. 162).
The conclusion of the Jewish Encyclopedia published by Messrs Funk and Wag-
nails is an event of considerable note in the world of religious and histo-
rical literature. No such gigantic undertaking has ever before been succes-
fully completed and within the pages of the twelve stout volumes of the
Encyclopedia is contained a wondrous wealth of information brought up todate
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC?S ORIENTAL LIST. 121
by the best experts upon all matters dealing with the Old Testament, as
well as the history and religion of the Jews. Dr. Joseph Jacobs, the Revising
Editor of the work, has now issued a most useful Guide to the contents
of the Encyclopedia, and in this compact manual sets forth its main features
and a key to its 16,606 articles. All difficulty in the way of finding what
one seeks in the thousands of pages of the Encyclopedia will entirely dis-
appear with the use of Dr. Jacobs' Guide which will serve two purposes;
it will aid those who already possess the work to enjoy its rich contents to
the full and it will of a certainty induce others to purchase the volumes
of which it affords so admirable a survey. (See p. 144).
The Book of Daniel, with Hebrew translation of the Aramaic and a Hebrew
Commentary on the whole by Professor Mayer Lambert, is one of a series
of volumes of Commentaries on the Books of the Bible, edited by Abraham
Kahana. It claims to give an unbiassed, common-sense view of the Bible
without any preconceived notions drawn from theology. The commentary
is based upon modern Biblical criticism helped by the Targumim, Philology,
and Archaeology, the object of M. Lambert being to produces a scientific
literary contribution satisfactory to the rationalistic savant who seeks for
information from critical sources and desires to arrive at a perfect under-
standing of the plain text. This purpose is completely fulfilled. Mr. Lambert
places the Book of Daniel after Esther, although according to the Talmud
it should come between Lamentations and Esther, his reason being that the
visions of Daniel occurred after those of Jeremiah and before the evonts
recorded of Ahasuerus. The Aramaic portion is supplied with a Hebrew
translation easy in style, and literally correct. Each chapter of the Com-
mentary has an introductory few lines explaining the contents of the chapter
and shewing how, being written in Maccabean times, (according to the view
taken by the commentator) it was intended to comfort the Jews loyal to
Judaism, who were persecuted by Antiochus Epiphanes. M. Lambert gives
cogent reasons for his views as to the date of composition and the aims
of the writer, and treats his theme in an interesting and scholarly manner.
To Hebrew students who, although not having made themselves acquainted with
the cuneiform script, woufd wish to control the Babylonian and Assyrian
inscriptions bearing on the Old Testament, we are glad to announce an ex-
cellent little Assyrian Grammar and Reading-Book by Dr. A. Ungrnad. The
texts transcribed therein into Roman characters are chiefly taken from De-
litzsch's "Lesestiicke", and full references to the preceding Grammar, as
well as a good Glossary, will serve to introduce the beginner into the mys-
teries of cuneiform decipherment. As a supplement to L. VV. King's service-
able works on Assyrian Grammar this new text-book will be welcomed by
German readers.
Arabic scholars will be greatly pleased to learn that a second edition of Profes-
sor M. J. de (xOeje's Al-Mukaddasi has become necessary, For this the
learned editor has again collated the Berlin Ms. and the Leiden copy of the
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, \V. C. (opposite the British Museum}.
122 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Constantinople Codex. He has moreover thoroughly revised and augmented
the valuable marginal notes to the work, for which among other sources his
own edition of Ibn Khordadbeh furnished copious fresh material. It is needless
to add a word of praise on a work from the pen of this scholar.
An important help towards the study of the Hadlth, and especially the correct
spelling of the numerous names of its authorities is extant in a work of
Ibn Khatib al-Dahsha (1349—1430 A. D.), called "Tuhfa dhawi 1'Arab" and
preserved in a Ms. of the British Museum and in a copy of it in the Berlin
Library. The text of this compilation Ins now been carefully published,
with a useful introduction and copious notes and cross-references to similar
literary products, by Dr. Trangott Mann. Arabic scholars, who devote their
time to Bokhari's great traditional work and the Hadith Literature in general
will be glad to consult the new source which has here so ably been made
available. (See p. 87).
A readable and exhaustive history of the people of Israel from Soloman's time to
the downfall of Jerusalem has been compiled by Dr. Erasmus Nagfl, a perusal
of which we would recommend to those of our readers who have taken an
interest in the famous "Babel and the Bible Controversy". The author, who
appears to be throughout acquainted with the latest results of cuneiform
research, has enhanced the value of his work by a large number of refe-
rences to the modern Literatuie on the History of ancient Western Asia, and
moreover the reader will find therein some original suggestions of uncommon
interest.
A short account of the offices and ordinations of the various Ministers in the
Syriac Maronite Church has been given in Arabic by Fathers J. and P. Ho-
beika, forming the first part of a complete description of the Ritual and the
Ceremonies used in that Church. Students of the various branches of Eastern
Cults will find authentic information in this Office-Book.
A number of some fifty Babylonian seal-cylinders and other small stone objects
acquired by the Museum of Perugia, have lately been catalogued and fully
discussed by Dr. B. Teloni, who has very ably deciphered the short legends
on these seals and has succeeded in explaining their mythological represen-
tations. Assyriologists will find this description, accompanied by good photo-
graphs of twelve of the objects, in Vol. XVIII of the Giornale delta Societa
Asiatica Italiana.
"Babyloniaca" is the title of a new Periodical devoted to Assyriology and publis-
hed under the direction of Dr. Ch. Yirolleand of the University of Lyon.
The first Part deals with certain omen-tablets in the British Museum, the
texts of which had been published by Dr. Boissier in his Choix de Textes,
and further contains a number of prognostics brought into connection with
various diseases. A Vocabulary is added to the transcribed text in order to
guide the student through the uncommon difficulties afforded by their ideo-
graphic spellings.
Part 5 of the first Volume of Dr. H. "VVmckler's "Ex Oriente Lux" contains a
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 1423
dissertation by Carl Niebulir on the methods of historical criticism applied
to the new discoveries illustrating the history of the ancient East. We forsee
that many a reader will be prompted to contradict certain statements in
this pamphlet, and to consider some others as pretty familiar to the expert
historian. But nevertheless a perusal of Mr Niebuhr's assertions may prove
useful to some Oriental scholars and to those specially who would lay the
chief stress of their researches on the mere philological investigations of the
cuneiform inscriptions and similar documents.
Kecent excavation work at Tell es-Safi, ono of the cities in the Shefelah, has
been made the subject of a study by William P. F. Dorph, the Honorary
Secretary for N. S. W. Palestine Exploration Fund, which forms part of the
last number of the Transactions of the Royal Geographical Society of Au-
tralia. The author endeavours to prove the existence at this site of a pre-
Israelite city, which was probably fortified during the Jewish period, and he
is strongly inclined to think that the recent investigations on the spot con-
firm the identification of Tell es-Safi with the Biblical Gath.
A compendious Syriac Grammar in the Arabic tongue has been compiled by
Joseph Daryan under the title Kitab al-ittikan fisarf loghat as-Suryan,
which will be of great use to those learned Arabs who, though not acquain-
ted with the European languages, would like to extend their studies to the
cognate Syriac idiom. A clear letter-press and full paradigms are the advan-
tages of the somewhat bulky Volume, which is throughout based on the
well-known scheme of the native Arabic grammarians.
Yol. IX of the excellent Bibliography of Arabic Works, by Professor Y. Chanvin,
has lately appeared and forms a worthy sequel to the preceding parts of
that Series so soon found indispensable to the Library of the Arabologist.
It contains, among otheis, full notices on the Dialogues, Fables and Pro-
verbs of Peter Alphonse, collections of anecdotes and various makamas and
ghazeles The accuracy of the bibliographical details and the completeness
of references in this work are beyond any praise. (See p. 85).
A new Commentary on Ecclestiastes has been prepared by Alfred Gerson con-
taining a full translation of the Hebrew text, a discussion on the author of
the Book, his political position, on the composition of Kohelet and on the
development, of Phariseeism. The hypothetical ideas of the author are full of
suggestions and should throughout be compared with what former scholars,
like the late Dr. Franz Delitzsch or I. Motfat, had to say on the difficult
problems still extant for the interpretation of Ecclesiastes.
The importance Semitic Philology has attained during the last 50 years as an
independent, branch of General Philology and Archaeology, will perhaps by
few facts be better illustrated than by the recent issue of the two large
Volumes of a "Festschrift", which was been dedicated to one of its most
venerated masters. Theodor Noldeke, on the occasion of his 70th birthday
(March 2nd 1906). Contributions to this work have been sent from all parts
of the learned world, from Africa as well as from Asia, and it would indeed
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. (opposite the British Museum.)
124 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
take up too much of our limited space, to give even a superficial account
of the numerous articles written by the various authors in Austria, Dane-
mark, France, Germany, Holland, Hungary, Italy, Portugal, Russia, Sweden
and Switzerland, or to enumerate a dozen contributions sent from America.
It must suffice to say that of English papers, in London the Chief Rabbi, Dr.
M. Gaster, has given an interesting communication on the Massorah of the
Samaritans, accompanied by photos from Mss. in his own possession and in
the British Museum; that Sir Charles Lyall has published an extract from
Ibn al-Anbari's Commentary on the famous Mafaddaliyat, the text of which
he is preparing for the Press; that Professor R. A. Nicholson of Cambridge
has given a summary and some specimens of a hitherto unknown biography
of Muhammed by al-Mutta\vwi 'I from a Ms. in his private possession; that
Prof. A. A. Bevan of the same University has very satisfactorily explained
the original meaning of the Aramaic root KLS, and that, Prof. T. W. Dayies
of Bangor has made a number of Psalms the subject of a critical study. The
material represented by the 86 articles of the Festschrift not only covers
the whole field of Semitic Philology, including the cuneiform inscriptions,
but even extends to the bordering realms of Persian and Turkish on one and
to the Egyptian hieroglyphics on the other side, the Exegesis of the New
Testament and Roman history and palaeography being equally represented.
Our readers will also be glad to learn that the oldest friend of the ,,Jubilar",
Prof. M. J. de Goeje of Leiden, has prefaced the work, and that a full Bibli-
ography of Til. Noldekes Books, Papers and Critical writings, comprising no
less than 564 items, has been compiled by Prof, E. Kulm of Munich. The
editorial work of these Jubilee Volumes has been entrusted to Prof. C. Be-
zold of Heidelberg, and it may fairly be said that they are a fine specimen
of the printing art executed in the Offices of Hofrat Dr. J. Baentch-Dru-
g-ulin at Leipzig. (See p. 156).
Biblical Exegesis in its relation to Semitic Philology is the title of an inaugural
Lecture held by Dr. A. S. Yahuda in the Jewish Seminary of Berlin. In it
the great importance of Arabic and its dialects for comparative purposes is
clearly set forth and most justly emphasized, although the author refuses by
no means a recourse to the Assyrian Lexicon, when cautiously made use of.
We are sure that Dr. Yahuda could not better have introduced himself in
the Berlin Seminary, when becoming a member of the staff of this vene-
rable Institute.
Aethiopic scholars have certainly not to complain of scarcity of new texts made
available during these last few months. While Dr. Rhodokanakis has revised
the Catalogue of the Vienna Mss. in that language (in Vol. CLl of the Sit-
zungsberichte of the Vienna Academy) and Dr. Fleming1 has drawn up a list
of the Mss. procured for the Berlin Library during the last German Expe-
,dition to Abessinia (in the Zentralblatt fur Bibliothekswesen), Professor Guidi
has brought out the second large Volume of his Annals of lyasu I and
Bakaffa and has published a history of the small Island of Narga, in the
Lake of Tsana, in Ge'ez, as well as a pamphlet on the Archives of Abes-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 125
sinia with numerous extracts from London and other Mss., illustrating the
custom of the Abessinians, to insert their official and other documents in the
last pages of often-used Mss. To the "Noldeke-Festschrift" Dr. C. Conti
Rosini has contributed a Tigre poem on the battle of Addi Cheleto, and Pro-
fessor Bezold has prepared the Arabic and Aethiopic texts of the "Testa-
mentum Adami", while Dr. Pereira published therein the Ge'ez translation
of one of the Homilies of Jacob of Nisibis, concerning the arrival of the
Persian King at that City. To the same scholar students are further under
obligation for the edition of the Aethiopic version of the Life of Saint Ono-
phrios, transcribed from a London and a Paris Mss., and also, as we may
add here incidentally, for the reprint of the History of Vespasian according
to the Portuguese edition of 1496. (See p. 156).
Persian scholars who have in mind the excellent Notes on the Journey through
Persian Kurdistan by the late Sir Henry Rawlinson, will be delighted to
learn that a great mass of material for continuing these studies has been
lately collected by Dr. Oskar Mann, who by a subvention of the German
Government was enabled to bring a journey through Western Persia during
a period of three years (1901 — 3) to a successful end. The first result of
his studies, Dr. Mann has now published a grammatical sketch of the Mukri-
Kurds together with some sixteen good specimens of Kurdic Epic and Lyric,
collected at Suybulak and communicated both in Roman and Persian trans-
cripts. A translation of these pieces is promised in the near future, and it
is intended that the remaining dialects of Western Persia, the Tagik verna-
culars of Fars, the so-called "central" dialects, the vernaculars of the Lur-
tribes and Southern Kurds should subsequently be likewise illustrated. (See
p. 89).
As a sequel to Dr. D. H. Muller's and to his own large collections of Mehri and
Sokotri Text, Dr. A Jahn has now compiled a Grammar of the Mehri Lan-
guage, which is published in the Sitzunsberichte of the Vienna Academy. It
is here needless to point out what importance is to be attributed to these
studies for a comparative Grammar of the Semitic Languages as well as for
an exact knowledge of the valuable new texts in so puzzling a Semitic
tongue. Arabic scholars should certainly make themselves acquainted with
Dr. Jahn's Grammar, which exhibits a clearly written expose of the gram-
matical rules and a good and full collection of paradigms. (See p. 88).
We have received the new parts of Dr. Lepsius' "Der Christliche Orient" (1905,
May to Nov.), which for the Eastern Missionary appear to contain some
useful information. It might be interesting to English readers to see that a
German translation of Lord Cromer's article in the Church Missionary Intel-
ligencer, .luly, 1905, has been embodied in Part II of the "Orient". — That
Mission Work is now and then vigorously counteracted, is shown by a Per-
sian poem published in the same Number. And we might add that even in
the City of London an Islamic Fraternity or "Pan-Islamic Society" has been
established, and that of "The Light of the World", the literary result of
that movement, No. 1 of Vol. II (January, 1906) has reached us.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the tiritish Muwum).
126 LUZACS OH1ENTAL LfST.
Two years ago, we had occasion to notice Dr. Velten's excellent Swahili Gram-
mar, of which we now welcome a second edition, thorougly revised, with
80 additional pages. The exercises will render it even more useful than it
was already. (See p. 157).
From the S. P. C. K. we have received a revised and enlarged edition of
the Temne (Sierra Leone) Hymn Book (Kafa ka Malen ka at a Temne),
and a reprint (which has long been a desideratum) of the late T. F-
Schon's Maxima Hausa These tales etc, collected by Dr. Schon as long
ago as 1856, were orii,inally published in 1885, but have for some time
been out of print, and are now reissued by Canon Robinson, who has already
deserved well of students by his Hausa Grammar and Dictionary. The editor
while leaving Dr. Schorl's work as far as possible unaltered, has corrected
obvious erroi-s and adopted a sitr pier method of transliteration. It is interes-
ting to known that Dorugu and Abega, who were brought to Europa by
the late Dr. Barth in 1 856, and dictated much of the matter contained in
this book, are still living. Dorugu is employed by the English government
officials as a teacher of Hausa at Zungeru, and Abega is the native chief
at Lokoja on tho Niger.
Professor Meinliof has devoted a very thorough study to the complicated question
of clicks in the Bantic languages. In his Hottcntottische Lante arid Lehn-
WOrtft hit Kafir, he examines the Xosa words containing clicks more care-
fully than this has ever yet been done from a phonological point of view.
He is convinced that the clicks did not exist in primithe Bantu. They may
have originated in one of three possible ways. 1). By independent develop-
ment out of genuine Bantu sounds. This is unlikely, as the only Bantu who
have clicks in their languages are those who have been in contact with
Hottentots or Bushmen. The hypothesis uoes not appear to be defended by
any one. 2). By development from genuine Bantu sounds under the influence
of click-languages. This is maintained by Herr P. H. Brincker, and there
appears in fact to be a certain amount of evidence for it, which Prof. Meinhof
adduces on pp. 728 — 9. a). Certains sounds, which might be denominated
half-clicks actually do arise from genuine Bantu sounds, as in Venda (North
Transvaal) where inw sometimes becomes a Velar-labial nasal", sounding
"almost like a labial click". (We do not know whether or not to connect
with this phenomenon the curious avoidance in Zulu of the combinations
liiw, bw, pW, so common in other Bantu languages) which forces verbs
with labial stems to undergo a series of phonetic changes in the passive :
lotshwa for lobwa, lunywa for lumwa, botshwa, for bopwa. Cf also
unyezi with the Nyanja mwezi, ntshwala with Sechuana bojala (boala,
bwala) etc.) Some difficult sounds in Kuanjama, corresponding with original
1. c. nt, mp may belong to the same category. 6). There appear to be some
cases of genuine clicks occuring in undoubted Bantu roots. Prof. Meinhof
gives a small list of examples (some of which had been independently noted
in a paper published in the African Society's Journal for July, 1903), but
contends that these observations are entirely valueless, as, in spite of the
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the U ilish Museum}.
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 127
greatest pains, no law of correspondence between clicks and other sounds can
be discovered. The results, moreover, are vitiated by insufficient precision
in the methods of comparison - - e. g. the tones have been entirely left out
of account, as well as the question whether the clicks were aspirated or
not. On the whole, it seems improbable that any general laws can be dis-
covered. (We should, however, feel inclined to ask whether there are not
indications of a certain relation between the sound ts and the dental, and
between ng9 and the nasalised dental click) 3). The words or stems in which
clicks occur are borrowed from the languages of the Hottentots and Bushmen.
This was the view adopted by Bleek at a time when materials for forming
a judgment were more scanty than is now the case. It is also the one
finally approved by Prof. Meinhof, after an exhaustive analysis of Xosa
and Hottentot phonetics which we cannot here follow. — It seems to us,
however, that this hypothesis does not altogether exclude the previous one,
and that, while most of the words containing clicks are of Hottentot origin,
in a few cases clicks may have been substituted for other sounds in Bantu
words. It is not impossible that further light might be thrown on the
subject from the little known Bushman language, and we cannot help calling
attention to the following passage from the late Dr. Bleek's Second Report
concerning Bushman Researches (1875) : "A most curious feature in Bush-
man folk-lore is formed by the speeches of various animals, recited in modes
of pronouncing Bushman said to be peculiar to the animals in whose mouths
they are placed. It is a remarkable attempt to imitate the shaue or position
of the mouth of the kind of animal to be represented. Among the Bush-
man sounds which are hereby affected often entirely commuted, are princi-
pally the clicks. These are either converted into other consonants, as into
labials (in the language of the Tortoise), or into palatals and compound
dentals and sibilants (as in the language of the Ichneumon, or into clicks
otherwise unheard in Bushman, as in the language of the Jackal, who is
introduced as making use of a strange labial click, which bears to the ordi-
nary labial click a relation in sound similar to that which the palatal click
bears to the cerebral click. Again, the Moon — and it seems also the Hare
and the Anteater — substitute a most unpronounceable click in place of all
others, except the lip click. Another animal, the Blue Crane, differs in its
speech from the ordinary Bushman, mainly by the insertion of a tt at the
end of the first syllable of almost every word."
AI-Hilal, April, 1900, Vol. XIV, No. 7. (See p. 165).
AI-Hilal, May, 1906, Vol. XIV, No. 8. (See p. 165).
AI-Machriq, 1906, No. 6, contains: Un Document Pontifical. -- La decouverte
des taches du Soleil, by P. P. de Vregille. — Philologie arabe, (suite), by
D. G. Marta. — Le role de la femme dans 1'education de I'enfant, by P. 0.
Lesain. — Le diocese armenien catholique d'Alep, by V. P. Dalit. — Bibli-
ographie Orientale. — etc., etc. (See p. 165).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 7, contains: Les decorations officelles du St. Siege, by
P. A. Rabbath. — Les proverbes populaires de Bagdad, by J. Ghamm£. -
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREKT, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the Hritish Museum).
128 LUZAC'S ORIEX1AL LIST.
Philologie arabe (suite), by D. G Marta. — L'alimentation en Syrie. Les
fruits. — L'art culinaire, by H. Negre. — Un Manuscrit rare, by I. A.
Malouf and P. L Cheikho. — Bibliographic Orientale. — Die Provincia
Arabia, Vol II, by P. H. Lammens. — Questions et reponses. — etc., (See
p. 165;.
Al-Machriq. 1906, No. 8.. contains: La Resurrection de J. C. dans TArcheo-
logie chretienne, by P. L. Cheikho. — L'Alimentation en Syrie, by H. Negre.
- Lettre des Grecs de Tripoli a Gregoire XIII, (1584), edited by P. A.
Rabbath. — Les MSS. arabes de la Bibl. Orientales de 1'Universite St. Joseph
(suite.) Les ecrivains Melkites et Chaldeens, by P. L. Cheikho. — Biblio-
graphie Orientale. — Questions et reponses. — etc. etc. (See p. 165).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 9, contains. Decret de la Sacree Congregation du Con-
cile sur la Communion quotidienne. - - Le Maroc, by P. A. Davier. — Philo-
logie Arabe, by G. Marta, — La religion des Gallas, by A. M. Raad. — Bulletin
historique, par les professeurs de la Faculte Orientale. — Bibliographic Orien-
tale. - - etc., etc. (See p. 165).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 10, contains: Les plantations de palmier, by M. E. Sa-
maha. — Un aprocryphe ressuscite ou 1'Epistola Lentuli, by P. C. Cheikho.
— Un traite inedit sur 1'orgue a flutes par les Bani Monsa (IXe Siecle), by
P. L. Cheikho. — Note sur ce traite avec figure, by P. M. Collangettes. —
Bulletin historique, par les Professeurs de la faculte Orientale. — Un nouveau
document sur le premier Oriental entre en Amerique, by P. A. Rabbath. -
Les decouvertes assyriennes et la Bible, by J. Otford. — Bibliographic Orien-
tale. — Questions et reponses. — etc., etc. (See p. 165).
American Antiquarian, March and April, 1906, Vol. XXVIII, No. 2, contains.
The Bow in the Cloud; The Token of a Covenant. — Sociology of Aboriginal
Tribes in Australia, by R. H. Mathews. -- Chinese Drums Bells and Towers,
by H. Proctor. — Collection of Earliest Printed Books. — Anthropological
Notes, by A. F. Chamberlain. - - A New Aspect of the Sumerian Question. -
Archeological Notes. — Giant Races in Arabia Petra. — Railroads in Pales-
tine. — Book Review. — etc., etc. (See p. 165).
American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures, April 1906, Vol.
XXII, No. 3, contains : President Harper, and Old Testament Studies, by
F. Brown. — The Hebrew stem Nahal, to Rest, by P. Haupt. — Glossen
zu 0. A. Toffteen's "Geographical List to R. F. Harper's Assyrian and Baby-
lonian Letters, Vols. I — VIII 'by M. Streck. - - Assyriological Notes. - - A
Letter of Esarhaddon (Bu. 91—5—9, 210; R. F. Harper, 403), by C. John-
ston. — Zu dem Berichte iiber die Niederlage der Turkomanen bei Kairo,
by S. Poznanski. - - (See p. 16o). 1*
American Journal of Theology, April, 1906, Vol. X, No. 2, contains : William
Rainey Harper. — Changes in Theology among American Congregationalists,
by W. Walker. — Theology from the standpoint of Functional Psychology
by E. Scribner Ames. The Old Testament and the Christ, by Milton
S. Terry. — The Rise of Individualism among the Hebrews, by J. M. Powis
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum}.
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Smith. - Armenian Paulicianism and the Key of Truth, by L. Arpee. -
Document. -- Recent Theological Literature. -- (See p. 165).
Arya February, 1900, Vol. V, No. 8, contains: The Depressed Condition of India,
by D. B. R. Ragoonath Row. - - Prasthana Traya or the Tripod of alanta,
N K R lyah - Can Music .express Determinate Sentiments, by <
Naidu'. Thoughts for the New Year, by T. A. Vai/.agee. - Supple
etc , etc. (See p. 1 ( •' )
Arya, March, 1906, Vol. V, No. 9, contains: The Aryan Religion, by D. B. R.
Ragoonath Row. - - The Song of the Indian Cart Driver, by T. R. Filial.
Hinduism, by S. R. Aiyar. -- Should the Religions of the World be in their
Essence antagonistic to one another? by V. R. Pillai. -- Agricultural Notes,
by D. B. R. Ragoonath Row. - - Kindergarten in India, by C. L. Gillingharn.
Supplement. -- etc., etc. (See p. 165).
Arya, April 1906, Vol. V, No. 10, contains : The Stage, by D. B. R. Ragoonath
Row. - - Yoga Principles in Sacrifices, by S. R. Aiyar. - - Travancore Wort-
hies, by S. R. Aiyar. — The Philosophy of Action, by N. Narasinga Row.
- Supplement. - - etc., etc. (See p. 165).
Baptist Missionary Review, March, 1906, Vol. XII, No. 3, contains: Helps and
Hindrances, or Dangers and Needs, in Missionary Life, by J. Stewart. —
The Revised Burmese Gospel according to St. John, by E. V. Stevens. —
Editorial. — Exchanges and Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 165).
Baptist Missionary Review, April, 1%6, Vol. XII, No. 4, contains: The Native
Church as an Evangelizing Agency, by .1. Speicher. — Denominational
Unions, by D. Downie. — The Northward Spread of the Gospel, by F.Kurtz.
- Editorial. -- Mission News and Correspondence. — etc. etc. (See p. 165).
Brahma vadin, January, 1906, Vol. XI, No. 1, contains: The Bhagavad Gita. -
Concepts of Religion by Philos. — Life and Teachings of Swami Viveka-
nanda, by K. S. R. Sastri. — Samadhi ; by H. Nath Sinha. — Caste Sys-
tem and Vedanta, by Ch. Tirthakar. — Editorial. — etc., etc. (See p. 165).
Brahma vfidiiL, February, 1906, Vol. XI, No. 2, contains: The Bhagavad Gita. -
Life and Teachings of Swami Vivekananda, by K. 8. R. Sastri. — Samadhi,
by H. Nath Sinha. — Concepts of Religion by Philos. — Editorial. — Notes
and Thoughts. - - etc. etc. (See p. 165).
Brahmavadin, March, 1906, Vol. XI, No. 3* contains: The Bhagavad Gita. -
Samadhi, by N. Nath Sinha. — Caste System and Vedanta, by Ch. Tirt-
hakar. - - 'The Visible and the Invisible World, by N. K. Rarnaswami Aiya.
Editorial. — Notes and Thoughts. — Vedanta Work. — etc., etc. (See
p. 165).
Bralr uivfidin, April, 1906, Vol. XI, No. 4, contains: The Bhagavad Gita. -
Notes of some Wandering with the Swami Vivekananda. - - Samadhi, bv
H. Nath Sinha. - - Concepts of Religion, by Philos. - - Human Progress, by
Venkataramana Row. — Editorial. Notes and Thoughts. etc., etc.
(See p. 165).
46, GRKAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the BritishMuseum).
130 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Chinese Recorder, February, 1906, Vol. XXXVII, No. 2, contains : Indepen-
dence and Cooperation in the Church of Christ in Japan, by A. Oltmans.
— Lao Tzu Redivivus, by VV. A. Cornaby. - - Bishop Westcott on Missions,
by A. Forster. — Church Praise Department. •— Educational Department. -
Correspondence. — Our Book Table. — Missionary News. — etc. etc.' (See
p. 165).
Chinese Recorder, March, 1906, Vol. XXXVII, No. 3, contains: What caused
the Lien-chow Massacre? by H. V. Noyes. — On the Use of "Ni" in Prayer,
by W. H. Gillespie. Lao Tzu Redivivus, by W. A. Cornaby. - - Bishop
Westcott on Missions, by A. Forster - Statistics of Missions and Churches
whose Head-quarters are at Hangchow for the Year Z. E., ending Jan. 24,
1906, by G. E. Moule. Educational Department. - - Correspondence. -
Diary of Events in the Far East, etc., etc. (See p. 165).
Chinese Recorder, April 1906, Vol. XXXVII, No. 4, contains: Relation of Con-
verted Polygamists to Christianity, by D. Ferguson. - - Letters from an Old
Missionary to his Nephew. VI. Study your Servants. — Hsu Ting Fu Science
Hall, by W. Wilson. -- Educational Department. -- Correspondence. -- Mis-
sionary, (See p. 165).
Comite de 1'Asie franchise, March, 1906, Vol. VI, No. 60, contains: La Der-
niere session dn coi.seil superieur de I'lndo-Chine, by E. P. - - La Defense
de I'lndo-Chine par 1'armee annamite, by G. Rumilly. — Les Origines du
Protectorat franc,ais au Cambodge, by H. Froidevaux. — Les Allemands a
Kiao-tcheou, by M. Muret Questions monetaires d'Extreme-Orient, by
J. Franconie. — Asie Francaise. — Chine. — Japon. — Perse. - - Asie Ang-
laise. — Bibliographie. - - etc., etc. (See p. 165).
Comite de FAsie franchise, April, 1906, Vol. VI, No. 61, contains : /oologie de
Hndo-Chine, by R. Blanchard. — Vingt -- cinq ans d'adrninistration coloniale
a Tahiti, by P. Bracconi. — Asie franchise. - - Siam. - - Chine. — Japon. -
Bibliographie. — etc. etc. (See p. 165).
Comite de PAsie franchise, May, 1906. Vol. VI, No. 62, contains: La Direc-
tion des douanes imperiales Chinoises : une manifestation de la "Chine aux
Chinois." — L'Affaire du Sinai. — Un Conflit turco-persan. - - Note sur les
populations de I'lndo-Chine et de la Chine meridionale by M. Courant. -
La Presse chinoise. Le Kouang-si, by E. P. — Les Plantes utiles de la
Cochinchine et du Cambodge, by D. Bois. — Asie francaise. — Siam. -
Coree. - - Japan. — Arabie. — Asie Anglaise. — Bibliographie. - - etc., etc.
(See p. 165).
Crescent, 1906, Vol. XXVII, No. 686, contains: The Sheikh at Sheffield. -
The Creed of Islam. Lecture by Sheikh A. Quilliam Bey. - - The Spirit of
Islam. — Editorial Notes. — Indian Muslims in Liverpool. — etc., etc.
(See p. 165).
Crescent, '906, Vol. XXVII. No. 687, contains : Sidna Ibrahim, The Friend of
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST. 131
*
Allah. — The Grievances of the Indian Pilgrim?. — New Snilati Riilwxy.
— Orientals in Liverpool. — Free Education", by Fiordelisa. — Editorial
Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 165).
Crescent, 1906, Vol. XXVII, No. 689, contains: Sidna Ibrahim, The Friend of
Allah. — Women under Islam. — Jews in China and Java. — Editorial
Notes. — Brief Biographical Sketches of Muslim i and other Persons whose
Lives are of Interest to True-Believers. — etc., etc. (See p. 165).
Crescent, 1906, Vol. XXVII, No. 690, contains: Sidna Ibrahim, the Friend of
Allah. — Editorial Notes. - - More Converts to Islam. — Brief Biographical
Sketches of Muslims and other Persons whose Lives are of Interest to True-
Believers. - - etc., etc. (See p. 165).
Crescent, 1906, Vol. XXVII, No. 603, contains: The Religions of Japan. -
Editorial Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 165).
East and West, March, 1906, Vol. V, No. 53, contains : The Royal Visit-Some
Impressions and Reflections, by H. H. the Aga Khan. — N'ir Jihan, by
S. J. Singh. — A True Indian Poet, • by H. Bruce. — Radium — can it
make Life? by A. D. Cooper. — An O'.d World R>mince, by C A. Kinciid.
- Benares — the Holy City of the Hindus, by Indu Bhusan Muzumdar. -
Joseph Tieffentaller, by Father Noti. — Same Recent Bjoks. — Editorial
Note. - - Current Events. — etc., etc. (See p. 165).
East and West, April, 1906, Vol. V, No. 5i, contains: S)uth Africa, in the Stew
Pan; by .1. Stanley Little. -- From West to Eist, by F. Blake Crofton. —
Raja Sir T. Madhava Rao, K. C. S. I., by Raja P. Singh. — Goethe's Reli-
gion, by J. Nelson Eraser. — Joseph Tieffentaller, by Father Noti. — Edi-
torial Note. — etc., etc. (See p. 165).
East and West, May, 19)6, Vol. V, No. 55, contaim : Hinduism — its True
Inwardness, by D. K. Pandia. The Partition of Bengal, by J. D. Anderson.
• Nur Jahan by S. J. Singh. — An I dependent University, by L. Alston.
Ernilie de Morsier, by E. Tissos. — Rija Rim Mohan Roy in England, by
S. Ch. Dey. The Political Philosophy of Burke, by P. A. Wadia. -
Editorial Note. — Current Events. — etc., etc. (See p. 165).
Far East, The Vol. I, No. 8, contains : Same Ssech' wen Graves, by Th. W.
Kingsmill. — The Vicinity of Shanghai, by W. W. — The Pedagogical
Literature of the Chinese, by J. Genahr. — Chinese M irriage T.iles. -
etc., etc. (See p. 165).
i
Geographical Journal, April, 19)6, Vol. XXVII, N >. 4, contains: Tne R'\ole>ia
Ruins: their probable Origin and Significance, by D. Randall Ma^ Iver. —
Anthropogeographical Investigations in British NJW Guinea, by C. G. Selig-
mann, and W. Mersh Strong. — Reviews, etc., etc. (See p. 165).
Geographical Journal, May, 1906, Vol. XXVII, No. 5, contains : The Geogra-
phical Functions of Certain Water-plants in Chile, by G. F. Scott Elliot. -
Geographical Conditions affecting Population in the East Miditerranean Lands,
46, GREAT UUSSELL STREET, LOSDOX, W. C. (opposite the British
132 LUZAVS ORIENTAL LIST.
by D G. Hogarth. — A. Note on the Ruwenzori Group, by D. W. Fresh-
field. — Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 165).
Geographical Journal, June 1906, Vol. XXVII, No. 6. contains : Exploration in
the Abai Basin, Abyssinia, by H. Weld Blundell. — Dr. Sven Hedin's Journey
in Central Asia : Scientific Results, by W. Broadfoot. — Recent Earth-
quakes, by R. D. 0. — Dr. Sven Hedin in Persia. - - Reviews. — etc., etc.
(See p. 165).
Indian Antiquary, February 1906, Vol. XXXV, Part 439, contains : The Sok
and Kaniska, translated from the German by Miss C. Nicolson. — Tales of
the Telugu Vaishnavas, translated by N. Kuruthalvar. — Harvest festivals
in Honour of Gauri and Ganesh, by B. A. Gupte. — Book-Notice. — (See
p. 166).
Indian Antiquary, March, 1906, Vol. XXXV, Part 440, contains : A Bibliogra-
phy of the Panjabi Languages, by G. A. Grierson. — The Rock Inscriptions
at Mulber, by A. H. Francks. — The Chuhras, by J. Youngson. — Book-
Notice. -- etc., etc. (See p. 166).
Indian Forester, February, 1906, Vol. XXXI [, No. 2, contains : The United
States Forest Service. — Forest Museums. — Chickrassia Tabularis, by M.
Rama Rao. — The Distribution of the Forest Flora of the Bombay Presi-
dency and Sind. Part II, by W. A. Talbot. — Brush Wood Burning in the
Changa Manga Plantation, by Atma Ram. — Types of Forest Rest Houses
in India, by Editor. — A Cure for White Leprosy, by K. Banerjee. — Cor-
respondence. — Reviews and Translations. — Shikar, Travel, and Natural
History Notes. — Miscellanea. etc., etc. (See p. 166).
Indian Forester, March, 1906, Vol. XXXII, No. 3, contains : Provincial Forest
Training Schools. — On the Life History of Termes (Coptotermes) Gestroi,
Wasm. the Hevea Rubber Termite, by E. P. Stebbing. — Forestry in the
East Africa Protectorate, by E. Battiscombe. — Proportion of Staff to Reve-
nue in Burma, by T. A. Leete. — The Distribution of the Forest Flora of
the Bombay Presidency and Sind. Part III. by W. A. Talbot. — Corres-
pondence. — Reviews and Translations. — Miscellanea. — etc., etc. (Seo
p. 166).
Indian Forester, April, 1906, Vol. XXXII, No. 4, contains : Forestry Tuition
at Oxford and Dehra Dun. — On some Bamboos in Martaban South of
Toungoo between the Salwin and Sitang Rivers, by Sir D. Brandis. — Selec-
tion by Area, by A. G. Hobart-Hampden. — Felling Work in Bashahr, by
G. S. H. — Correspondence. — Reviews and Translations. - - Shikar, Travel,
and Natural History Notes. — Miscellanea. - - etc., etc. (See p. 166).
Indian Magazine, April, 1906, No. 424, contains : The N. I, A. in London. -
The Edinburgh Indian Association. — Indian Folk-Lore. — Shaik Abdul
/Qadir's Lecture before the East Indian Association. — Dr. Grierson's Lec-
ture on the Linguistic Survey of India. — Reviews. — Obituary — Miss C.
Teschemacher. — Bombay Branch of the N I. A. — Indian Intelligence. —
etc. etc. ^See p. 166).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, VV. C. (opposite the British Museum}.
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 133
Indian Magazine, May, 1906, No. 425, contains: English Rural Life, by Mrs.
Weguelin Greene. — A Modern Hindustani Poet. — Seistan : Past and Present.
— National Indian Association : Miss Manning Memorial Fund. — • A Departed
Worthy : A Retrospect and Appreciation, by W. Martin Wood. — Miss
Mary Carpenter Scholarships for 1906. — Obituary. - - Reviews. - Indian
Intelligence. — etc., etc. (See p. 166).
Indian Magazine, June, 1906, No. 426, contains: The Return from India of the
Prince and Princess of Wales, by N. S. - - Modern Ahmedabad, by V. R.
Mahipatram. India in Water-colours, by Abdul Qadir. — Indian Folk
Lore. Review. — National Indian Association. Miss Manning Memorial
Fund. — Indian Intelligence. — etc., etc. (See p. 166).
Indian Review, February, 1906, Vol. VII, No. 2, contains: Editorial Notes. -
Freedom of the Press in India, by Editor. — Administration of Criminal
Justice in England and India. - - Comparison, by Syed Ameer Ali. — The
Ethics of the Vedanta, by R. B. V. J. Kirtikar. — Three Episodes in the
Life of Akbar, by H. Beveridge. — Some New Industries for India, by D.
Gostling. - - The Swadeshi Movement. — Industrial India. — The Brahrnans
and Kayasthas of Bengal, by B. G. Dutt. — Current Events. -- etc., See
p. 166).
Indian Review, March, 1906, Vol. VII. No. 3, contains : Editorial Notes. -
The Swadeshi Movement, by Sister Nivedita and Goculdas Parekh. — The
More Excellent Way with the Empire, by H. Crossfield. — Famous Sayings
and their Authors, by G. Barnett Smith. — Sugar Industry in India, by
B. Mitter. — Shelley and Vedantism, by S. Venkatarangam. — The Art In-
dustries of the United Provinces, by G. D. Oanguli. — The Brahmans and
Kayasthas of Bengal V, by D. G. Dutt. — Current Events, by Rajduari. —
World of Books. - - etc , etc. (See p. 166).
Indian Review, April, 1906, Vol. VII, No. 4, contains: Editorial Notes. -- A
Plea for Fiscal Autonomy by H. Crossfield. — The Services and Sufferings
of a Loyal Hindu during the Mutiny, by S. Chandra Ray. — Indian As-
ceticism, by R. B. V. J Kirtikar. — The Need for a Hindu University, by
V. G. Byapurkar. The Rejuvenation of the Hindu Race, by G. Subra-
rnania Aiyar. - - The Chronology of the Siddhantas, by V. Gopala Aiyar. -
Current Events. - - World of Books. -- etc., etc. (See p. 166).
Indian Review, May, 1906, Vol. VII, No. 5, contains: Editorial Notes. - - The
Swadeshi Movement, by L. Lajpat Rai. — Development of Lift Irrigation,
by A. Chatterton. - - The Cultivation of Para Rubber, by A. M. Sawyer. -
Kulinism in Bengal, by B. G. Dutt. — Local Self-Government in India, by
A. A. Khan. — Current Events. — etc., etc. — (See p. 166).
Islamic World, Vol. VI, No. 80, contains : The Jews under Muslim Rule, by His
Excellency Shiekh Abdullah Quilliam Bey. -- (See p. 166).
Islamic World, Vol. VI, No. 81, contains: The Jews under Muslim Rule, by
His Excellency Shiekh Abdullah Quilliam Bey. Glacial Observations in
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
134 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
Switzeiland, by C. B. Travis. — A Short History of Kashgar, by H. Mus-
tapha Leon. — The Philosophy of the Sri Brahma Dara of his Holiness Sri
Agamya Guru Paramahamsa the Tiger Mahatma, by Yehyaen-Nasr Par-
kinson. — etc., etc. (See p. 166).
Journal of the African Society, April, 1S06, No. XIX, contains : The Basuto
of Basutoland, by A. Mabille. — Tonga Religious Beliefs and Customs, by
A. G. Mac Alpine. — Animal-Worship in Africa, II, by J. Weissenborn. -
Note on the Kele Verb, by W. H. Stapleton. — Noi th-Eastern Rhodesia,
II, by G. Pirie. — Docks Reviewed. — etc., etc. (See p. 166).
Journal of the Moslem Institute, January— March, 1906, Vel. I, No. 3, con-
tains : A Rare Document, by M. Hedayat Hosain. — Memoirs of 'Abd-ul-
gadir, Sabit Jang, by W. Irvine. — Translations from the Poetesses of
Bengal, by Haririath De. — Gesture — Language and Picture-Writing by
H. A. Stark. — The Principles of Sankhya Philosophy, by Y. C. Sastree. -
An Idealistic View of Student Life in Modern India, by S. A. Latif. -
Hakim Sana'i and his Work, by A. M. Mahfuz. — Reviews. — Our Book
Table. - - etc , etc. (See p. 166).
Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, April 1006: contains: -- Studies in
Ancient Indian Medicine, by A F. Rudolf HoeVnle. — A Historical Enquiry
concerning the Origin and Development of Sufisrn, with a list of Definition-
of the terms 'Sufi' and 'Tasawwuf arranged chronologically, by R. A. Ni-
cholson — Aurangzeb's Revenues, by H. Beveridge. — Durga : Her Origin
and History, by B. C. Mazumdar. — A Poem attributed to Al-Samau'al, by
D. S. Margoliouth — The History of the Logos, by Herbert Baynes — Notice
of some Arabic Inscriptions on Textiles at the South Kensington Museum,
by A. R. Guest. — The Meaning of Adhakosikya in the Seventh Pillar
Edict of Asoka, by J. F. Fleet. — Antiquarian Notes in Java, by R. Sewel-
Miscellaneous Communications. — Testimonial to Professor Rhys Davids.
— Obituary Notice. — Cecil Bendall. — Notes of the Quarter, etc. etc. -
(See p. 166).
Korea Review, January, 1906, Vol. VI, No. 1, contains: The Seasons. -- Min
Yong "Whan. — A Korean Cinderella. — American Enterprise in Korea. -
A Trip to Sorai Beach. — Editorial Comment. — etc , etc. (See p. 167).
Korea Review, February 1906, Vol. VI, No. 2, contains: Are the Koreans In-
creasing in Numbers? — Korean New Year Folklore. — Women's Rights
in Korea. — Korean Conundrums. — Report of Bible Committee of Korea
for 1905. - - Editorial Comment. — etc , etc. (See p. 167).
Korea Review, April, 1906, Vol. VI, No. 4, contains: Are the Koreans incre-
asing in Numbers? — The Three Wise Sayings. — A Visit to Seoul in
1975. — Biblewomen. — Editorial Comment. — News Calendar. -- etc.,
etc. (See p. 167).
Madras Christian College Magazine, March, 1906, Vol. V, No. 9, contains :
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. (opposite the British Museum.}
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 1:5:,
The Self-Hiding God and the Soul-Saving Hunger, by A. G. Hogg. - The
Malayars of Cochin : I, by L. K. A. Krishna lyeY. — The Song of the Indian
Cart-Driver, by T. Ramakrishna. - - Notes of the Month. — Science Notes,
etc., etc. (See p. 167).
Madras Christian College Magazine, April, 1906, Vol. V, No. 10, contains:
Unfulfilled Purposes, by Rev. J. Mackenzie. — The Army Problem. - - The
Study of Frogs: II, by C. R. Narayana Rau. -- The Malayars of Cochin:
II, by L. K. A. Krishna Iyer. — Notes of the Month. — Science Notes. —
Recent Periodical Literature. - - etc., etc. (See p. 167).
Madras Christian College Magazine, May, 1906, Vol. V. No. 11, contains: The
Confessions of St. Augustine, by W. W. Dawson. — Thomas Carlyle : The
Man and his Message : III, by P. V. Saraswati. — The Travallers of Cochin,
by L. K. A. Krishna Iyer. — Notes of the Month. — Literary Notices and
Notes. — Recent Periodical Literature. — etc. etc. (See p. 167).
[aha-Bodhi Journal. February, 1906, Vol. XIV, No. 2, contains : Religions in
Ancient and Modern India. — Sayings of the Omniscient Buddha. — Roman
Catholicism in Japan. — Buddhism in Japan. — Notes and News. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 167).
Maha Bodhi Journal, April, 1906, Vol. XIV, No. 4, contains: Professor Ane-
saki. — Sayings of the Ominiscient Budda. — Col. Olcott and the Sacred
Tooth Relic. — Jehovah Analysed. — Notes and News. — etc. etc. (See
p. 167).
[an, February, 1906, contains: Flint-Engraved Pottery from the Ruins at Khami
and Dhlo Dhlo, Rhodesia, by H. Balfour. — Notes on the Stone Age in
Northern Chile, by 0. H. Evans. — Note on the Relative Variability of Modern
and Ancient and Rural and of Urban Peoples, by C. S. Myers. — The Intro-
duction of the Blow-Gun into Southern India, by N. Annandale. — Note on
a MS. in the British Museum, by N. W. Thomas. — Reviews. — Procee-
dings of Societies. — etc. etc. (See p. 167).
[an, March, 1906, contains: Investigations at Knowle Farm Pit, by H. G. 0.
Kendall. Note on a Trephined Skull from New Britain, by C. G. Selig-
mann. — Ancestor Worship in Japan, by W. G. Aston. — Decorated
Shields from the Solomon Islands, by A. von Hiigel. — Reviews, etc., etc.
(See p. 167).
tan, April, 1906, contains: Burial Customs of the Wa-Kavirondo in the Kisumu
Province, by" A. S. Millikin. — Note on a Series of Akikuyre "Ndotni'' in
the British Museum, by T. A. Joyce. - - Anthropology at the Universities,
by C. H. Read. Egyptian Craniology, by A. Thomson and D. Randall-
Mac Iver. — Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 167).
[an, May, 1906, contains : Notes on the Grave-posts of the Kadiueo, by E. r'ric.
- Animal Names of Australian "Class" Divisions, by A. Lang. — Notes on
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET. LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
136 LUZACS OBIENTAL LIST.
the Tugere Tribe, Netherlands New Guinea, by C. Seligmann. — Solomon
Island Basket, by J. Edge. — Partington. — Reviews. — etc. etc. (See p. 167).
Open Court, April, 1906, Vol. XX, No. 599, contains: To My Army. Poem, by
the Emperor of Japan. — Mediumistic Reading of Sealed Writings, by D. P.
Abbott. -- The Statue of King David and What it Teaches, by E. J. Banks.
The Waning of the Light of Egypt, by E. L. Larkin. - - Solstitial Temples
according to Lockyer, by Editor. Modern Art in Japan. — Hinduism
Different from Buddhism. — Book Reviews and Notes. — etc , etc. (See
p. 1671
Open Court, May, 1906, Vol. XX, No. 600, contains: Frontispiece. - Yin Chili
Wen, a Religious Tract of Cathay, by Editor. — Babel and Bible, conclu-
sion, by Fr. Delitzsch. — Comments on Stone Worship, an Aftermath, by
Editor. — Ethnology of Japan, by a Japanese. — Some Outstanding Cha-
racteristics of the Japanese Language, by H. Learner Latham. - - Music in
Education, by Editor. — Book Reviews and Notes. - - etc. etc. (See p. 167).
Orient, der Alten, Vol. VII, Part 4, contains : Damonenbesehworung bei den
Babyloniern und Assyrern. Eine Skizze von 0. Weber. — (See p. 167).
Orientalistische Litteratur-Zeitung, March, 1906, Vol. IX, No. 3, contains:
Archaologisches aus Russisch-Turkestan. II, by M. Hartmann. — Beitrage
zur Kyrossage, by G. Hiising. — Aus meinem Inschriftenwerk, V, by E.
Glaser. Sabaisch ba'al, by H. Winckler. Besprechungen. etc., etc.
^See p. 167).
Orientalistische Litteratnr-Zeitung, April, 1906, Vol. IX, No. 4, contains: In
Sachen der ostwestlichen Beziehungen in der Kunst der islamischen Lander,
by M. Hartmann. Zur Technik des Tontafel Schreibens, by L. Messer-
schmidt. — Nochrnals sabiiisghes TOnjVD b^DK, by E. Glaser. — Besprechun-
gen. — etc., etc. (See p. 167).
Orientalistische Litteratur-Zeitung, May, 1906, Vol. IX, No. 5, contains: Ar-
chaologisches aus Russisch-Turkestan III, by M. Hartmann. — Aus meinern
Inschriftenwerk, by E. Glaser. — Nochrnals sabaisch ba'al, by H. Winckler. -
Sudarabisehe Tempelstiafgesetze, by H. Grimme. — Assyriologische Mis-
cellen 9, by M. Streck. - - Besprechungen. — Das Zeichen ,M>- im Altba-
bylonischen by F. Hommel. — Eine persische Miniaturen-Handschrift, by
M. Hartmann. — etc. etc., (See p. 167*.
Palestine Exploration Fund. Quarterly Statement, April, 1906, contains : Notes
and News. — The Immovable East, (cont.) by Ph. G. Baldensperger. - - The
Bedouin of the Sinaitic Peninsula (cont.) by W. E. Jennings-Bramsley. -
Occasional Papers on the Modern Inhabitants of Palestine (cont.) by R. A.
Stewart Macalister, and E. W. G. Masterman. — Gezer and Taanach, by R
A. Stewart Macalister. — The Egyptian Statuette from Gezer, by F. L.
Griffith. — The Crucifixion, Burial and Resurrection of Jesus, by A. Davison.
Notes on Palestine Folk-Lore, by Miss G. Dickson. — Browne's Travels in
Palestine, 1797, by R. A. Stewart Macalister. — Notes on Palestine Archa-
46, GREAT RUSSELI, STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum}.
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 137
eology, by C. R. Conder. — Notices of Foreign Publications. Notes and
Qneries. - - etc. etc. (See p. 167).
Pandit, July and August, 1905, Vol. XXVII, Nos. 7 and 8, contains: Brahmam-
ritavarshini, translated by S. Venkataramanan. - - Patanjala Sutra Vritti of
Nagesh Bhutt, edited by P. T. P, Jewa Nath Misi-a. — Bidhiveka of Man-
dana Misra with Commentary Nyayakanika by Wachaspatti Misra, edited by
P. R. Shastri Taitlang. — Memansa Nyayaprakash by Apodeva, edited by P.
Ganganath Jha. — Bhavabodhim Tika of Jaideva's Prasannaraghava Natak,
edited by P. Ganganath Jha. - - (See p. 167).
Pandit, September, 1905, Vol. XXVII, No. 9, contains: Brahmamritavarshini;
translated by S. Venkutaramana. — Bidhiviveka of Mandana Misra with
Commentary Nyayakaniko by Wachaspatti Misra, edited by P. R. Shastri
Tailang. Ysha Vasyopanishat, edited, by S. R. Mishra Shastri. - - (See
p. 167).
Parsi, March, 1906, Vol. II, No. 9, contains: The Week. — The Desirable Alien.
New Discoveries in the East, by Prof. Flinders Petrie. — Mainly Parsi. —
Civilization and Birth Rate. — Educational Thought and Progress. - - Parsi
Topics in the Press. — Literature. - - etc., etc. (See p. 167).
Parsi, Match, 1906, Vol. II, No. 10, contains: The Week. -- First Steps in
Communism. - Some Features of Suphism in Persian Literature, by H. M.
Husain Khan. — Mainly Parsi. -- Correspondence. — Scientific and Medical.
Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 167).
Parsi, March, 1906, Vol. II, No. 11, contains: The Week. -, The Paid Legis-
lator. Education for Success and Education for Culture, by Sir John
A. Cockburn. - Mainl\ Parsi. — The Wild Grandeur of GirnaT. — Corres-
pondence. — Parsi Topics in the Press. — Scientific and Medical. — Lite-
rature, etc., etc. (See p. 167).
Parsi, 1906, Vol. II, No. 12. contains: The Week. -- Hear Ye and Judge. -
The East and the West, by Jessemine Sirns. — Do We Believe. — Mainly
Parsi. — The Indian Decision. - Educational Thought and Prqgress. -
The Tata Iron Project. — Scientific and Medical. - Literature. - - etc.,
etc. (See p. 167).
Parsi, 1906, Vol. II, No. 13, contains. The Week. — Alcohol. -- Curious Traits
in Men of Genius, by Cesare Lombroso. — Mainly Parsi. — Some Features
of Suphism in Persian Literature, by H. M. A. Husain Ivhan. — India and
America. — What would become of Bombay. — Literature — etc., etc.
(See p. 167>.
Parsi, 1906, Vol. II, No 14, contains: The Week. -- The Power of Veto. -
Christians and Zoroastrians. - Under the Sasanides, by G. K. Nariman. -
Mainly Parsi. — Parsis as Volunteers. — Jamshedi Naoroz Banquet in London.
Literature. — etc., etc (See p. 167).
Parsi, April, 1906, Vol. II, No. 15, contains: The Week. - - Revolution in Rus-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
138 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
sia. — Effects of Imperialism on Nationality, by R. Garnett. — Mainly
Parsi. — Parsis as Volunteers. — Scientific and Medical. — Literature. —
etc., etc. (See p. 167).
Parsi, April, 1906, Vol. II, No. 16, contains: The Week' -- The Inventation
of Language. — The Testament of Darius the Great, by S. J. Bulsara. -
Mainly Parsi. — Education of the Zoroastrians in Persia, by A. V. Jackson.
Educational Thought and Progress. - - Literature. - - etc. etc. (See p. 167).
Parsi, April, 1906, Vol. If, No. 17, contains: The Week'. — Rejected Experiment.
Mainly Parsi. — Ethical Influences in University Life. — Scenes of Floods
in Cashmere. — The Testament of Darius the Great, by S. J. Bulsara. -
Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 167).
Parsi, May, 1906, Vol. IF, No. 18, contains : The Week. - The Regulation of
Wealth — The Love of Auranzeb, by "Historicus." - Mainly Parsi. -
Future of India. — Babylonean and Egyptian Magic. -- Educational Thought
and Progress. — Scientific and Medical. — Literature, etc., etc. (Seep. 167).
Parsi, May, 1906, Vol. II, No. 19, contains: The Week. - - A Counterblast. -
The Fight of the Languages, by L. Youat — Mainly Parsi. — Makran. -
Concerning Women of Cashmir. — A Notable Pronouncement, by a Great
Parsi Financier. — The Native States and Rulers. Correspondence. - - Lite-
rature. — etc., etc. (See p. 167 '.
Parsi, May, 1906, Vol. II, No. 20, contains: The Week. -- The New Cotton.
Daniel and Zoroastrianism, by L. H. Mills. - - Eastern and Western Philo-
sophy— Two Royal Tours in India. — Mainly Parsi. — Latest Parsi News by
the English Mail. — Correspondence. — Sport and Pastime. — Literature,
etc., etc. (See p. 167).
Prabuddha Bharata, February, 1906, No. 115, contains: Sri Ramakrishna's
Teachings. — Occasional Notes. - The Eternal Quest of Man, by Advaitin.
— Vedanta in the West, by Miss E. Gray. — Selection from Sanskrit:
Gargi's two Questions to Yajnavalkya. — Review : Self-Knowledge. — News
and Miscellanies. — etc., etc. (See p. 167).
Prabnddha Bharata, March, 1906, No. 116, contains: Sri Ramakrishna's Tea-
chings. — Occasional Notes. — Leaves from the Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna.
— "Ultimate Questions", by Mrs. E. Palmer Cape. — Selection from Sans-
krit : The two Aspects of God. — Wanted a National Language for India. -
Vivekananda Home of Service, by B. R. Somayajulu. — Wisdom from Islam.
Review : Rajam Aiyar's Rambles in the Vedanta. — The Ramakrishna Students'
Home, Mylapore. — Vedanta in America. — News and Miscellanies. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 167).
Prabnddha Bharata, April, 1906, No. 117, Contains : Sri Ramakrishna's Tea-
chings. — Occasional Notes. — Food and Energy, by F. M. Hallock. Selec-
tion from Sanskrit : The Step between the Absolute and the Relative. -
Hindu Temple in San Francisco. — Letters to the Editor. - - News and Mis-
cellanies. — etc. etc. ; (See p. 167).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 139
Prabnddha Bharata, May, 1906, No. 118, contains: Sri Ramakrishna's Thea-
chings. Occasional Notes. — The Virtue of Simplicity. - - A Puzzle in
Personality. Selection from Sanskrit : The Insatiability of Desire.
Leaves from the Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna. — News, and Miscellanies. -
etc., etc. (See p. 167).
Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology. Vol. XXVIII, Part 3,
contains : Unpublished Hittite Inscriptions in the Museum at Constantinople,
by A. H. Sayce. — Discovery of the Tomb of Si-ptah in the Bihan el Mo-
luk, Thebes, by E. N. Ayrton — The Folklore of Mossoul I,' by R. Campbell
Thompson. — Two Kabbalistic Planetary Charms, by E. J. Pilcher. - - Note
on Two Figures found near the South Temple at Wady Haifa, by P. Scott. —
Moncrieff. — etc., etc. (See p. 167).
Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology, May, 1906, Vol. XX VIII,
Part 4, contains : Le dieu Seth et le Roi Sethosis, by V. Loret. — The
Ivriz Text; The Ardistama Inscriptions; Some Hittite Seals, by A. H. Sayce.
The Himyaritic Inscription from Jabal Jehaf, by D. H. Miiller. — The
"Throne of Nimrod", by F, C. Burkitt. - - etc., etc. (See p. 167).
Punjab Educational Journal, March, 1906, Vol. II, No. 1, contains: News and
Notes. — Wanted : a National Language tor India. — A Common Script
I
for all India. — Education in Indian Rural Schools. — Education in Bombay.
— Education in Madras. — Science Notes. — Our Book Shelf. — Corres-
pondence. - - Notice. - - etc., etc. (See p. 167).
Punjab Educational Journal, April, 1906, Vol. II, No. 2, contains: News and
Notes. — Education in the Punjab. — Government College, Lahore. - - Uni-
versity Education in Bengal. — Reformatory Schools. — Science Notes. -
Punjab News. — Madras News. — Our Book Shelf. — Notice. — etc., etc.
(See p. 167).
Punjab Educational Journal, May, 1906, Vol. II, No. 3, contains: News and
Notes. — Physical Measurements of Students. — The Aligarh College —
its History and Work. — The Durable Satisfaction of Life. — Science Notes.
Punjab News. — Madras News. — Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 167).
Reyiew of Religions, March, 1906, Vol. V, No. 3, contains : Usury, II. - - Sell
on Islam, VIII. -- A Prophecy fullilled and a Prophecy Announced. — Notes
and Comments. — etc., etc. (See p. 167).
Review of Religions, May, 1906, Vol. V. No. 5, contains: A Short Sketch of
the Ahmadiyya Movement. — Extraordinary Occurrences. — A Fresh Sign.
Notes and Comments. (See p. 167).
Sasthramukthiivali, a Collection of Vedanta Mimamsa and Nyaya Works, March,
1904, No. 55. (See p. 167).
SasthramnkthaTali, a Collection of Vedanta Mimarnsa and Nyaya Works, April,
1904, No. 56. (See p. 167).
46. GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
140 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Sasthramnkthayali, a Collection of Vedanta Mimamsa and Nyaya Works, May,
1904, No. 57 (See p. 167).
Sphinx, Vol. X, No. 1, contains: Papyrus coptes du Musee d'Alexandrie, by S.
de Ricci and E. 0. Winstedt. — Extrait de la Revue africaine Nos. 258—
259. — 3e et 4e Trimestres 1905, by E. Lefebure. — Comptes rendus criti-
ques. — etc., etc. (See p. 168).
Spolia /eylanica, April, 1906, Vol. Ill, Part 12, contains: Termite Truffles,
by F. Doflein. — Description of a New Species of ''Opius" from Ceylon, by
P. Cameron. — Notes, etc., etc. (See p. 168>,
Toung Pao, March, 19U6, Vol. VII, No. 1, contains: Bibliotheca Indo-Sinica :
Essai d'une Bibliographic des Ouvrages relatifs a la presqu'ile indochinoise.
Premiere Partie : Birrnanie et Assam, by H. Cordier. — Le cycle turc des
douze animaux, by E. Chavannes. — Le dieu malgache Zanahari by G. Fer-
rand. — Melanges. - - Bulletin Critique. — etc., etc. (See p. 168).
Tropical Agriculturist, February, 1906, Vol. XXVI, No. 1, contains: The Past,
Present and Future of the Ceylon Agricultural Society. — The Direct Export
of Rubber Latex. — Ayapana, a Reputed Medicinal Plant, by H. F. Mac-
millan. — The Crude Camphor Industry. — Entomological Notes, by E. E.
Green. - - etc., etc. (See p. 168).
Tropical Agriculturist, March, 1906, Vol. XXVI, No. 2, contains: New Pro-
ducts in Ceylon. — Pollarding and Thumb-nail Pruning Rubber Trees. -
Cultivation of Cinchonas on the Pacific Coast. — Banana Flour, by C. Drie-
berg. - - Entomological Notes, by E. E. Green. — etc., etc. (See p. 168).
Tropical Agriculturist, April, 1906, Vol. XXVI, No. 3, contains : Agricultural
Tools. — Rubber Culture in the Philippine Islands, W. I. Hutchinson. — Pea
Nuts or Ground Nuts. — Agricultural Education in Various Countries. -
Current Literature. -- Correspondence. -- etc. etc. (See p. 168).
Wan Kwoh Kung Pao, February, 1906, Vol. XVIII, No. 1, contains: Confor-
mity to Type. — Drummond, by Editor. — Belgium and its People, by Editor.
— Religion of the Intelligence. — Dr. Bowne, by Editor. — Attitude of Chinese
towards Foreigners, by Editor. — History of Electrical Science, by W. A.
Cornaby. — Editorials. — Science and Invention. — etc., etc., (See p. 168).
Wan Kwoh Kung Pao, March, 1906, Vol. XVIII, No. 2, contains: Torture
should be sincerely abolished in China. Conformity to Type, II, by H. Drum-
mond. — Memorandum on Christianity in China, by A. H. Smith. — Religion
of an Intelligent Man, II, by Bowne. — President Roosevelt, on Chinese
Immigration. - Rise of Athenian Constitution, by W. A. Cornaby. - - True
Education based on True Religion, by 0. F. Wisner. — Editorials: — Science
and Invention. — etc. etc. (See p. 168>.
Wan Kwoh Kung Pao, April, 1906, Vol. XVIII, No. 3, contains : The Opium
Monopoly in China. — Chinese Students in Japan. - - Chinese Domestic Sla-
very. — Shanghai during 1905. — Progress of a Great City. — The Ope-
46 GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 141
ning of the Peking Union Medical College. — The Present Trend of Chinese
Policy, by E. S. Little. — Editorials. — Science and Invention — etc. etc.
<See p. 168'.
Zartoshti, Vol. Ill, No. 3, contains : The Dasatir, by E. S. Dadabhai Bharucha. —
An Ancient Fire-temple at Abarkuh near Yezd by A. V. Williams-Jackson
Iran-Vej, the original Home of the Aryans, where was it situated? by
F. S. Bardi. - • The Colophons with Notes of Old MSS. pertaining tu Iranian
Literature prepared for the Trustees of the Parsi Panchayet, by E. N. Bar-
jorji Desai. — Lectures on the Cuneiform Inscriptions delivered under the
Auspices of the Gnyan Prasarak Association, by E. S. Dadabhai Bharucha.
Ancient Ceremonies and the Changes they have undergone, by E. K. Erachji
Pavri. - - etc., etc. (See p. 168).
Zeitschrift fur Assyriologie, Beiheft zum XIX. Band, contains : Ibn Qutaiba's
'Ujun Al Ahbar, edited by C. Brockelrnann, Part III. (See p. 168),
II.
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ABBOTT (G. F). Through India with the Prince. 8vo. Cloth, pp.
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AMHERST (LADY.) - - A Sketch of Egyptian History from the Earliest
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ARABIAN Nights' Entertainments (The). Translated from the Arabic
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ART, Chinese. By S. W. Bushell, C. M. G., M. D. Part 2. 8vo. Cloth.
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AUBIN (E.) - - Morocco of To-day. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 414. With 2 Maps.
1906. 6s.
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142 LUZAVS ORIENTAL LIST.
BABELON (E.) Manual of Oriental Antiquities, including the Ar-
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BARBER (W. T. A.) Da?id Hill, an Apostle to the Chinese. 8vo.
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BELLOC (H.) Esto Perpetua : Algerian Studies and Impressions.
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BIBLIA Sacra Vulgatae Editionis Sixti V. Pontificis raaximi Yussu
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BIJUTSU (GAHO.) - - Japanese Magazine of Art. Vol. XIX. Contents
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BLACK (A.) Ruth, a Hebrew Idyl. 12 Short Studies. 8vo. Cloth.
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BLISS (F. J.) Development of Palestine Exploration. Ely Lectures
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BROOMHALL (M.) Pioneer Work in Hunan by A. Dorward and
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BRYSON MRS. and BUCKLAND (A. R.) - - James Gilmour and John
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KAVEN (J. H.) Old Testament Introduction, General and Special.
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SANDBERG (G.) Tibet and the Tibetans. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 344.
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STEVENSON (MRS. M. I.) - Letters from Samoa, 1891 — 1895. Edited
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BIBLIA hebraica. Adjuvantibus G. Beer, Fr. Buhl, G. Dalman, etc.
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BLOCK (J.) La Phrase nominale en Sanscrit (extr. des mem. de la
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Part 1. Vorgeschichte. Entstehung des Aufstandes des Bondelzwart-Aufstand.
Der Herero-Aufstand bis zu den Gefechten am Waterberg. Roy. SVQ. pp. Ill,
TO. With 1 Map. Berlin, 1906. Is. 9d.
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Sammlungen. Herausgegeben von W. Spiegelberg. III. Bonn, Darmstadt,
Frankfurt am Main, Genf, Neuchatel. Bearbeitet von A. Wiedemann und
B. Portner. 4to. pp. V, 52. With 30 Illustrations and 11 Plates, Strassburg,
1906. 12s.
HANDBUCH zUra Neuen Testament. In Verbindung mit H. Gress-
mann, E. Klosterman, F. Niebergall, und anderen, herausgegeben von H.
Lietzmann. Vol. III. Fasc. 1. Roy. 8vo. pp. 80. Tubingen, 1906. Is. 6d.
*.* Fasc. 1 contains : die Briefe, des Apostels Paulus, an die Romer, erklart
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IMMANUEL. Der russisch-japanische Krieg. In Militarischer und
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Maps. Berlin, 1906. 3s. Qd.
JAHRESBERICHT, theologischer. Herausgegeben von G. Kriiger und
W. Koehler. 24. Band, enthaltend die Literatur und Totenschau des Jahres
1904. Roy. 8vo. Berlin, 1906. 6s. 9d.
V Part 7 contains : Register. Bearbeitet von Funger pp. 161.
JASTROW (M.) Die Religion Babyloniens und Assyriens. By the
author. Revised and enlarged Translation. Fasc. 9. Part 2. 8vo. pp. 80. Giessen,
1906. Is. 6d.
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JEZIRA, das Buch, die iilteste Kabalistische Urkunde der Hebraer.
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KLUGE (O.) — Die Idee des Priestertums in Israel — Juda und in Ur-
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8vo. pp. VIII, 67. Leipsic, 1906. Is. 9d.
KOMMENTAR zum Neuen Testament, herausgegeben von Th. Zahn.
Vol. XIII. 8vo. pp. VI, 355. Leipsic, 1906. 6s. 9d.
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KUE3IMKL (A.) Karte der Materialien zur Topographie des alten
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1 : 2600. 2 Blatt. 54,5 x 72,5 bezw. 49 x 72,5 cM. Coloured. With Text.
Roy. 8vo pp. XVI, 198. Halle, 1906. 18s.
LANGE (R.) see: LEHRBUCHER.
LASSBERG (C. VON) - - Das alte und neue Testament als meuschen-
werk oder Wahrheit und Dichtung im Bibelglauben. Die Entwicklung des
Judentums und Christentums von der altesten bis auf die neueste Zeit auf
tatsachlich historische Grundlage aus den Original-Quellen. Koy. 8vo. pp.
XXIV, 651. Dresden, 1906. 12s.
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LEBEN, das, des Buddha. Eine Zusammenstellung alter Berichte aus
den Kanonischen Schriften der siidlichen Buddhisten. Aus dem Pali iibersetzt
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LECLERE (A.) Les Livres sacres du Cambodge. First Part. 8vo.
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lEGENDRE (A. F.) Le Far West chinois. Deux Anne'es an Set-
chouen. 16mo. Paris, 1906. 5s.
LEHRBUCHER des Seminars fiir orientalische Sprachen zu Berlin.
Herausgegeben vom Direktor des Stininars. Vol. I. Second Edition revised
and enlarged. Key. 8vo. pp. XXXI, 802. Berlin 1906. £ \. 4s.
Y Vol. I contains: Lange, R., Lehrbuch der japanischen Umgangsspniche.
Formenlehre und die wichtigsten Regeln der Syntax.
LEMM (O. VON) - Iberica. In German. With 2 Plates. Roy. 8vo.
pp. 39. St. Petersburg. 1906. Is. 3d.
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152 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
LEVY (J B.) - - Schaareh Limmud. Hebraische Lesefibel. 8vo. pp. 21.
Rodelheim, 1906. Qd.
LEVY J. B. Siddur Schaareh Tefillah. Gebetbuch fiir Synagoge,
Schule, und Haus. Herausgegeben von der Vereinigung israelitischer Religions-
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Kommission bearbeitet. 8vo. pp. XXV, 372. Rodelheim, 1906. Is.
LIDZBARSKI (M.) Ephemeris fiir seraitische Epigraphik. Vol. II.
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LITTERATUR-ZEITUNG, orientalistische. Herausgegeben von F. E.
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3s. Quarterly.
LtJTTWITZ (FRHR. VON) Das Angriffs-Verfahreu der Japaner.
im ostasiatischen Kriege 1904 — 1905. Roy. 8vo. pp. VI, 15 Maps. Berlin,
1906. 3s. 3d.
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MAAS (0). — Die craspedoten Medusen der Siboga-Expedition. (Siboga-
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Leiden, 1906. £ 1.1s. 6d.
MAC-READY. - Reflexions sur la Chine, son etat d'ame, son armee,
son avenir. 8vo. pp. 40. Paris, 1906. Is.
MANEN (W. C. VAN) - - Die Unechtheit des Romerbriefes. Translated
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— The Same. Bound. 5s.
MEYER (E.) - Die Iraeliten und ihre Nachbarstamme. Alt-testament-
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MEYERS Reisebiicher, Qriechenland und Kleinasien. Sixth Edition.
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MITTEILUNGEN aus der medicinischen Facultat der Kaiserlichen
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MITTEILUNGEN der anthropologischen Gesellschaft in Wien. Vol.
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MITTEILUNGEN der vorderasiatischen Gesellschaft. Eleventh Year,
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MONATSSCHRIFT fur Geschichte und Wissenschaft des Judentums.
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ORIENT, der alte. Gemeinverstandliche Darstellungen, herausgegeben
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PASQUIER (H.) - Notes d'un voyage antour du monde, Indes, Ceylan,
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PAULI (E.) Vom Tode zum Leben. Erlebnisse unter den Suluk-
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PISCHEL (R.) - Das altindische Schattenspiel. Roy. 8vo. pp. 21. Re-
print. Berlin, 1906. Is.
PORTA, linguarum orientalium, Sammlung von Lehrbiichern fur das
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RADLOFF (Dr. W.) Versuch eines Worterbuches der Turk-dialecte.
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6.s. Qd.
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— The Calculation of the Cycle Year — Girls, Wives and
Mothers — Improvement of Agriculture in Ceylon - - Physical
Exercises and National Character — Madras or London •
Public Opinion and National Progress in Ceylon - Des-
traction of Devi Nuwera Two Kandyan Brass Boxes.
(Illustrated) Sinhalese Folk Lore — The Naga Gem
Notes — Reviews — Supplement.
The following Catalogue is now ready and will be sent gratis
on application : — A Catalogue of Second hand Books on
History, Geography, Religion and Travels in various Oriental
Countries. 1937 nos.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 175
T
PUNJAB EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL,
EDITED BY
fche tyV. A. H. HILDESLEY, H. A., F. p. D.
This monthly publication is devoted to the interests of all
connected with Education in its many phases : Commercial and
Technical, Secondary and University
It contains notions, notes and news from everywhere on all
topics of importance to Teachers and Students. Its leading articles
deal with educational matters of passing or permanent interest,
and its readers are kept abreast of all matters connected in any
way with the educational professions.
The Journal circulates in all parts of India.
Subscription (including postage) Rs. 4. 8. per annum.
Contents of the June 19O6 X «.
Colonel Holroyd.
News and Notes.
Education : A Change of Ideals.
Canal Irrigation in the Punjaub.
Sir Charles Rivaz al the Central Training College.
Our London Letter.
Geographical Notes.
Science Notes.
Punjab News.
Madras News.
Eastern Bengal and Assam.
Notes: BRITISH AND FOREIGN. - - Our Book Shelf. -
The Study and the Class-Room. Notice.
Correspondence. - - Nugalia.
Publishers :
Messrs. RAI SAHIB M. GULAB SINGH AND SONS,
LAHORE.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
176 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
THE IMPERIAL
AND
ASIATIC QUARTERLY REVIEW
AND
ORIENTAL AND COLONIAL RECORD.
(FOUNDED JANUARY, 1886).
Third Series. — JULY, 1906. — Vol. XXI. No. 43.
CONTENTS.
S. S. THORBURN I. C. S. (retired) "AN INDIA MILITIA FOR INDIA'S DEFENCE.
COLONEL C. E. YATE, C. S. I., C. M. G. "BALUCHISTAN."
CAPTAIN C H. BUCK. I. A. (Funjaub Com) "CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN INDIA".
D. N. REID "A DEBAR PLANTER ON THE OPIUM QUESTION."
A. G. WISE "THE EDUCATION PROBLEM IN CEYLON."
PROFESSOR Dr. E. MONTET "QUARTERLY REPORT ON SEMITIC STUDIES AN1
ORIENTALISM."
GKETXTEIFIATI,.
E. H PARKER "SAMARCAND".
GENERAL H. A. BROWNE. "THE YUNAN EXPEDITION OF 1875 AND THE CHEFO(
CONVENTION."
J. ELLIS BARKER "THE RURAL INDUSTRIES OF JAPAN."
MAJOR J. Y. A. M'NAIR R. A. "OPHIR."
GEORGE BROWN, M. D. "LEPROSY AND FISH-EATING."
D. N. REID '-A PLEA FOR THE BAGPIPE IN INDIA".
IPIROOEEIDIIsrGS OF THE EAST I3ST3DI-A. ASSOOI
, 3XTOTES, ATXTID HXTEWfcJ.
"SOCIAL REFORM: SPEECHES AND WRITINGS OF K. SRINIVAS A RAu." - KASHI
AVAR CASES: "P. C. JUDGEMENT." - "INDIA: DETAILED INCOME AND EXPEN
D1TURE. 1904—1905" - CONDITION OK EGYPT AND SOUDAN." — TEXT OF AGREE
MENT : ENGLAND AND THE CONGO." - NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN NIGERIA.
:REVIE-WS A:NID :DTOTIOES.
In the Desert — Letters of Warren Hastings to his Wife — Here and There -
Shahnama of Firdausi - At the Gates of the East. — Lord Curzon ii
India. — History of Japan. — Western Culture in Eastern Lands. — Life o
Sir Andrew Clarke, etc.
OF EVE3XTTS IN ASIA, AFRICA AND THE CO
LONIES.
PUBLISHED : ORIENTAL INSTITUTE, WOKING.
Agents : Luzac & Co.
5s. net. (Number of pages, 224.) [All tiights reserves
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC' S OHIKKTAL LIST. 177
LUZAC and Co. having purchased the remainder of
the stock of the following works of A Terrien de La-
couperie are offering them for sale at the reduced
price of js. 6d. each.
Beginnings of Writing in Central and Eastern
Asia, or Notes on 450 Embryo-Writings and Scripts.
8vo. Cloth, pp. 208.
The Languages of China before the Chinese.
8vo. pp. 148.
The Oldest Book of the Chinese. The Yh King
and its authors. Vol I. History and Method. 8vo. pp.
XXII. 121.
FOR SALE.
Koran. Arabic M S. written in a beautiful hand,
546 pages, fourteen lines to the page, the writing
thoroughout within gold divisions, ruled borders : having
the first six pages richly illuminated and the headings
of the Surahs (chapters) illuminated, with painted orna-
ments to mark the sections. Written by Mirza Kuchik
of Shiraz to the order of a Prince, according to the
lengthy colophon, in which however, the name of the
Prince is not stated. Dated AH. 1259 AD. 1844.
Size i53/4 in X iol/2 in. In green leather case. In
perfect condition throughout. Price £ 30.
LONDON : LUZAC and Co.
GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British
V
178 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
LUZAC and Go's NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE ACHENESE.
DR. C. SNOUCK HURGRONJE.
(Adviser for Native Affairs, Netherlands India)
Translated by the late
A. W. S. O'S ULLI VAN,
(Assistant Colonial Secretary, Straits Settlement)
With an Index
By
R. J. WILKINSON
(Inspector of Schools, Federated Malay States)
With Maps and Illustrations
2 Vols. Royal 8vo. Cloth, pp. 439. 384. £ 1. 12s. net.
FIRST STEPS IN MUSLIM JURISPRUDENCE
Consisting of Excerpts from
Bakurat-al-Sa'd of Ibn Abn Zayd
With Arabic Text, English Translation, Notes and a Short
Historical and Biographical Introduction.
By
ALEXANDER DAVID RUSSELL, MA., LLB.
Chief Magistrate of the Colony of the Gambia
and
Abdullah AI-Ma'Mun Suhrawardy. MA., Ml. R. A, S.
Barrister at-Law.
8vo. Cloth, pp. XXI. 121. Price 7s.6d. net.
HARSA VARDHANA.
Empereur et Poete de 1'Inde Septentrionale
(606—648 A. D.)
Etude sur sa Vie et son Temps.
pour le doctorat d'Universite de Paris presentee a la Faculte
des Lettres a la Sorbonne
par
MAURICE L. ETTINGHAUSEN, M. R. A. S.
Royal 8vp. pp. X, 194. Price 5s. net.
LONDON : LUZAO & Co.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
E. J. BRILL, printers, Leiden. Holland .
VOL. XVll. Nos 7-8
JULY-AUG.
1906.
LUZAC'S
ORIENTAL LIST
AND
BOOK REVIEW.
CONTENTS: —
I. REVIEWS. NOTES AND NEWS Page 180.
II. NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED IN ENGLAND » W.
III. NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED ON THE CONTINENT » -202.
IV. NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED IN THE EAST > -i-.
V. NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS PUBLISHED IN AMERICA » 214.
VI. PERIODICALS RECEIVED , > -ii>-
Annual Subscription (Post free) Three Shillings,
'ingle Numbers, Published euery Two months, 6d.
46, QREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, VV. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
180 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
I.
REVIEWS, NOTES AND NEWS.
The third volume of the Columbia University Indo- Irani an Series, published
under the editorship of Professor A. V. Williams Jackson, is "A Biblio-
graphy of the Sanskrit Drama, with an introductory sketch of the dra-
matic literature of India", by Mr. Montgomery Schuyler. This neat little
volume comprises a large amount of bibliographic material that will be ol
great value to students of the Hindu drama, as in addition to its historica
review it gives separate lists of Hindu works on the dramatic art, a biblio-
graphy of critical and historical writings on Indian dramas and dramatist'
and of collected translations of dramas, indices of the authors and of the
names of their works, and two appendices, one on "Some dramas in the
modern vernaculars" and the other on "Classification of the dramas". The
work has the merit of good arrangement ; its chief weakness is its incomple-
teness. The latter fault is very prominent in the sections given to Hindi
vernacular translations and original plays, as may be seen by a glance ai
the vernacular catalogues of the Rritish Museum, which the author has inju-
diciously omitted to consult ; and if he had paid more attention to the
Government Catalogues of Printed Books Registered/ he would have beer
able to give a much fuller list of Sanskrit And vernacular publications
specially for the period from 1892. The treatment of modern Indian name:
aho shows some want of experience. It is, to say the least, unwise t<
register editors' names in such forms as "G. D. Sastri" and "R. S. Vavilla'
(the latter obviously a mistake for "Vavilla Ramasvami Sastri"), or "R. Udaya
rama" (obviously Ranchodbhai son of Udayarama) ; while the entry "Maikeh
Madhresudanadatta, Sarministha" among the Sanskrit titles needs some inter
pretation before it can be recognised as signifying the Bengali "Sarmistha'
bv Michael Madhusudan Datt. But these slight blemishes are more thai
counterbalanced by the solid merits of the book. It is a real help to scholar
and will be welcomed by them. (See p. 164).
We have received India and her People, by the Swami Abhedananda, a pu
blication of the Vedanta Society of New York. In the first chapter the autho
undertakes to give an outline of the chief Hindu philosophies, concludin;
with the Vedanta and making up for deficiencies in scientific exactitude b
his idealising enthusiasm. He then proceeds to sketch the religions of moder
India, and especially his own Vedantic doctrine, in the same idealistic veir
and the same inaccuracy of presentation. A follower of any religion is entitle
to read into his doctrine any ideals which it is capable of bearing ; but a
the same time he must be doubly careful in his statement of facts, an
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.}
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 18t
herein, we fear, the Swami is open to criticism. The third chapter deals
with the social divisions of India, and does not call for remark. By its state-
ment (p. 112) that "social progress is at present checked by the vigorous
efforts of an unsympathetic, greedy, selfish and despotic government, those
heartless officials are sucking the life-blood of the Hindu nation", etc., it
leads up to chapter the fourth, on the political institutions of India, which
after a brief and roseate sketch of former conditions paints in gory hues a
picture of India under the social and financial mismanagement of England.
We fear however that even the frankest critics of our rule in India — even the
gentlemen whose statistics fnrnish some of the colours to the Swami's blood-
curdling picture — will disagree with him in his vague generalities and
indiscriminate rhetoric. It is a relief to find that in the next chapter,
"Education in India", he gives England some credit for introducing English
•education, though he qualifies this praise by severe criticism of the Govern-
ment's niggardliness and sluggishness. The following chapter, on the influence
of India on Western civilisation and vice versa, is interesting, though not
«xact. The same may be said of the last essay, "Woman's Place in Hindu
Religion" ; for it will be news to students of Hindu literature that "Hindu
legislators realized that both sexes were equal" (p. 257) or that "marriage,
according to the Hindu ideas, must be based on the ideal of the spiritual
union of the souls" (p. 273). So sum up, the Swami deserves credit for his
enthusiasm in defence of his nation's ideals, as he understands them ; but
he would do better service to India if he paid more regard to precision of
statement and sobriety of thought. (See p. 199).
We have received The S. S. Rowland Collection of Buddhist Religious Art
in the National Museum, by I. M. Casanowicz, reprinted from the Report
of the United States National Museum for 1904. This comprises an intro-
ductory sketch of Buddhism and its history, a brief description of the objects
contained in the Howland Collection, (which, it may be remarked, contains
several Chinese, Japanese, and Burmese articles unconnected with Buddhism),
and lastly 17 good plates illustrating the most important objects in the col-
lection. Mr. Howland in his travels acquired a considerable number of inte-
resting Orientalia, which are now lodged in the United States National
Museum; and the appearance of this catalogue will serve to direct the atten-
tion of the public to them.
Many of our readers may remember the interesting and exciting letters which
appeared in the "Morning Post" during the visit to India of the Prince :unl
Princess of Wales. These letters, written by Mr. H. P. Prevost Battersby,
are now published, together with a good deal of fresh matter, in book-form
under the title : India under Royal Eyes. Besides the use of the pen the
author of this sumptuous volume understands the manipulation of the
camera, the result being that the value of his literary work is increased
tenfold. No less than 165 excellent illustrations adorn this work, which is
full of interest not only to the general reader but also to the Anglo-Indian,
to whom the land of the Aryas is now but a memory or a dream. (See p. I1.' »i.
•46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Jf«*mm).
182 LVZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
Under the title Education among- the ancient Iranians, Mr. J. J. Modi has
republished two lectures which have already appeared in print as a paper
contributed to ,,The Parsi." The first of the lectures was originally delivered
at the public opening of the Victoria Swimming Bath at Back Bay ; the
second was delivered at the Framjee Cowasjee Institute under the auspices
of the Dnyan Prasarak Society. The same author has also published another
work which deals with the early history of the Parsis, after their emigration
to India, which he entitles A Few Events in the Early History of the
Parsis and their dates. The object of the author has been to furnish stu-
dents with reliable information on the subject of which he treats. (See p. 99).
The development of Devenagari script as illustrated from certain peculiar forms
ot Indian characters found in Jaina Mss of the XV-XVIIth Centuries lias
been made the subject of a paper contributed by Dr. J, Kirste to the last
Oriental Congress. It has now appeared under the title : Notes de pale*0-
graphie indienne. (See p. ).
An Inquiry into the Principles of Modern Theosophy, by Pestonji A. Wadia,
is a little work that well deserves the attention of all who are interested
in the philosophical thought of modern India. The author, who is profes-
sor of history and political economy in the Gujarat College, subjects all
the chief topics of theosophic doctrine to a searching and acute exami-
nation from the standpoint of modern idealism. After pointing out the
weakness of theosophic method in its objectivity, he criticises its Absolute
or First-Principle, pointing to its logical fallacies. He then proceeds to
examine its theories of a Manifested God or Logos, who in turn stands
in irreconcileable dualism with its Root of Matter or Not-Self, while the
two are incapable of harmonisation, on the principles of theosophic pantheism,
with the Absolute. He next turns to ethical theories and religion, shewing
how theosophy ultimately ignores moral values, and how it fails to-
realise the highest claims of the heart and the reason in its view of the
relation of the individual soul to the Divine, while the (scheme of rein-
carnation which it adopts as a solution of the problem of evil really leaves
the difficulty unsolved. Finally asking the question whether theosophy supplies
a oractical remedy for the intellectual and spiritual needs of India, he answers
No. Most Western readers of this able little book will probably agree
with him.
jn France the interest in the questions affecting the Far East in never likely to
wane. Since the great struggle on the plains of Manchuria we have had
several volumes, mostly by travelling scholars of the Paris University, oi>
the many-sided sons of Dai Nippon. The latest contribution is from the pen
of M. Louis Aubert,, and is entitled Paix Japonaise. The book is largely
political, but also to some extent historical. In order to understand and ap-
preciate the full effect and far-reaching results of the Pax Japonica we must
know all the causes, direct and indirect, which tend to its accomplishment.
Accordingly M. Aubert is at pains to set forth the international problems.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST. 183
and conditions prevailing both before and after the war. We would specially
commend to the readers attention the text of the Treaties concluded between
the several Powers interested in the Far East, and that part of' the book
which, deals with the relations subsisting between China and Japan. But our
author has a word for the lover of nature as well as for the politician and
the historian. The chapter on Japanese landscape is certainly one of the best
in this interesting little work. (See p. 147).
We are glad to see that those charming Compendiums on the Literatures of
Eastern Peoples are making good progress. There has now been issued Part
III of Professor K. Florenz's "Japanese Literature", containing a short
account of the "Older Stories" (monogatari), the so-called "Diaries", the
"Woman's literary Work" (990—1070) and the beginnings of historical romance
and popular writings of the Hayan Period. (See p. ).
The Model Settlement, by C. M. Dyce (London, 1906). The "Model Settlement"
is an extensive piece of territory adjoining the native city of Shanghai, con-
ceded for the habitation of foreigners by the Chinese government and under
their exclusive jurisdiction. Its rise and development form a brilliant page in
the annals of successful colonisation, and still stand in need of adequate his-
torical treatment. Thirty years' residence in this great commercial centre
might well qualify Mr. Dyce for the task, though that is not the scope and
purpose of the present volume, most of which is devoted to personal remi-
niscences. Starting "ab ovo" with his apprenticeship to a China silk firm in
London, he carries us with him to Shanghai in chapter 2, and describes his
first day in the "gorgeous East" with much humour. Afterwards we are
regaled with many interesting details concerning silk and tea, the two prime
articles of commerce^ Those were the palmy days before telegraphic com-
munication between East and West, when large fortunes were often to be
made at a single stroke by the clever speculator. Several chapters are taken
np with the discussion of various forms of sport. The shooting expeditions
which Mr. Dyce describes in racy style make it clear that Shanghai must
have been veritably a sportsman's paradise ; and the fact that he never but
once had serious trouble with the Chinese (and then through the fault of
his own men) certainly tends to confirm our opinion of the "black-haired
race" as one of the most good-humoured and peaceable on earth. (See p. 1 43).
Children of Far Cathay, by C. J. H. Halcombe. (Hong Kong 190i>),
is described on the title-page as "a social and political novel", but it
reminds one of nothing so much as Bekker's "Charicles" and "Gallus"
of which the story is the least important part. In much the same way here,
especially in the first half of the book, the slender framework of fiction
merely serves to set off pictures of contemporary life and character in the
Far East. It is, in other words, quite a little storehouse of Chinese manners
and customs, institutions and ceremonies, legends and superstitions. Thus (to
take a few examples at random) we are given detailed descriptions of an
upper-class Chinese dwelling-house, a city temple, a dinner-party, the cxuini-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. (opposite the British Museum.)
184 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
nation system, judicial procedure, etc., besides various notes on such things
as dress, tea, novels, pagodas, polite behaviour and etiquette. Considering the
extent of the field, Mr. Halcornbe's information is on the whole accurate
enough, though apparently he does not himself profess much Chinese. We
should like, however, to know what poet named Yueh Yuen lived 450. B. C.
(p. 55). Can Chii Yuan (B. C. 332— '295), the hero of the Dragon-boat fes-
tival, be meant ? The latter half of the book is less rich in matter, being
occupied more with the story, in which an English missionary plays a pro-
minent part. It contains a number of sensational events, but is not equal in
real interest to the earlier chapters. (See p. 212).
Under the title The Chinese at Home, M. Emile Bard has published the im-
pressions he has formed of the Chinese after a sojourn of four years among
them. In describing the character of the Chinese he points out their disregard
for sincerity and exactness and their misuse of time, but these traits are
balanced to some extent by their disregard of comfort. He describes their
ancestor worship, and their religions and beliefs. He deals at some length with
the efforts of modern missionaries, and describes the native journalism, their
system of education and government, the army and navy and their com-
mercial life. With regard to the "Chinese peril" it is satisfactory to learn
that in M. Bard's opinion the day is far distant when industrial Europe
will be really menaced by Asiatic competition. The book is written in a light
and attractive style and is illustrated by some good photographs. In conclu-
sion we may add that Mr. H. Twitchell, the translator, has done his work
carefully and well. (See p. 79.)
Under the attractive title Porcelain of All Countries, Mr. R. L. Hobson of the
British Museum has published a most serviceable and handy book of reference
which will be welcomed not only by collectors and experts but also by the
very large class of people who are anxious to know something of this fascina-
ting subject of study. With regard to Oriental porcelain the want of a
handbook (to be obtained at a reasonable price) has long been felt, and we
are glad to be able to recommend the book before as to our readers as tho
roughly reliable. Mr. Hobson wisely supplements his descriptions by means
of illustration wherever possible, and the series of very beautiful plates with
which the work is illustrated form a most attractive feature of the volume.
(See p. 144.)
A series of letters, written by Lieut.-Col. J. P. Barry in the course of some
tours in the Levant, have just been published in book form under the title
At the Gates Of the East. The ground covered includes Athens, Constanti-
nople, Buda-Pest, Vienna, Cairo. Southern Greece, the Eastern Adriatic and
the Western Balkans. The letters are far from being a bare itinerary or a
collection of notes of travel, but consist rather of a series of essays dealing
with the general aspects and characteristics of^ the places and countries
visited, and incorporating the impressions which they made upon the writer.
At the outset Col. Barry disclaims any intention of compiling a guide-book,
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET. LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 185
and he has succeeded in producing a very readable book which should tempt
others to follow in his steps, if they have not already made themselves
acquainted with the fascinating regions he describes. (See p. 79).
To the new series of little books dealing in a popular form with Religions,
Ancient and Modern an interesting volume has been contributed by Mr. L_
D. Barnett on Hinduism. Only the very briefest outline of the subject
could of course be attempted in the space of some sixty-five small octavo
pages, but the author has given a careful summary of the main facts, and
his little book will doubless incite its readers to a more extended study of
the important subject with which it deals. Another volume in the same
series which we have received is entitled The Religion of Babylonia and
Assyria by Mr. T. G. Pinches, and treats of some of the religious beliefs
of these ancient peoples and of the legends they told concerning the origin
of the world. (See p. 142).
In the series of little volumes published under the general title of the Wisdom
of the East, and edited by Mr. L. Cranmer-Byng and Dr. S. A. Kapadia,
a volume has made its appearance on The Instruction of Ptah-Hotep and
the Instruction of Ke'gemni. Mr. Battiscombe G. Gnnn, who has written
the volume has made himself acquainted with the existing translations of
these interesting Egyptian "instructions", or proverbs, which are well worthy
of inclusion in this attractive little series of books.
The third Edition of Die Geschichte des Jtidischen Yolkes und seiner Literatnr
by Dr. S. Back has just appeared and is testimony to the popularity of
this excellent work. In a compact volume, Dr. Back surveys the whole range
of Jewish history from the Babylonian exile to the present day and, without
undue compression, deals in a popular manner with the story of Israel's
chequered career at first in Palestine and later scattered abroad in many lands.
The chapters upon Jewish literature are especially valuable, including, as they
do, a number of specimens of the productions of Jewish writers from the Apoc-
rypha, Philo, Josephus and the Talmud down to modem writers. These extracts,
that are rendered into German Prose and poetry, are of especial interest.
As a manual to the study of Gratz's standard History of the Jews, Dr. Back's
work should be in the hands both of the student and the general reader.
(See p. 203).
A valuable contribution to the study of the legalism of the Pentateuch has been
published by Rabbiner Dr. A. Gordon entitled "Die Bezeichnungen der pen-
tateuchischen Gesetze". The writer closely analyses the characteristics of
the Mosaic laws and separates them into their various categories. Whilst not
ignoring the principles of modern criticism, Dr. Gordon does not blindly follow
them, but combines a thorough knowledge of the traditional interpretation
of the Law with latter-day exegesis. Especial attention is devoted to tlu»
Massortic text which naturally form the basis of the author's exposition of
the Pentateuchal laws. (See p. 206).
, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
1 86 L UZA C'S OBI EN TA L LIS T.
The first part of a very valuable work by Dr. Bruno Meissner has just been
published, under the title Seltene assyrische Ideogramme, as pt. 1 of the
twentieth volume in the Assyriologische Bibliothek edited by Prof. Deli-
tisch and Prof. Haupt. The book may be regarded as supplementary to
Dr. Briinnow's "Cuneiform Ideograms", and its appearance is largely due to
the great amount of new lexicographical material which the Trustees of the
British Museum have recently made available for students by means of their
publication of "Cuneiform Texts." It is scarcely necessary to note that Dr-
Meissner has compiled his work with great and painstaking accuracy, and no
student of Assyrian can afford to be without it as a handy work of reference
ever at his elbow. We hope that the succeeding parts of this valuable work
will speedily make their appearance. (See p. 148.)
We welcome the appearance of the first part of Professor A. A. Bevan's critical
edition of the text of The flakii'id of Jarlr and al-Tarazdak. In the year
1883 the late Prof. Wright announced his intention of publishing the work
in the shorter recension of Abvi Obaidak and in the longer recension of as-
Sukkarl, and with this object he copied the Bodleian Ms of the work and
that which is now preserved in the Library of the University of Strassburg.
Some time after his death these copies were entrusted by the late Prof.
Robertson-Smith to Mr. Bevan, who has used these in addition to a third
Ms in the British Museum, to construct a critical text. This plan, though
entailing an infiinitely greater amount of labour, is certainly preferable to
that of publishing the recensions separately. It is needless to say that the
work has been carried out in a clear and accurate manner, and all those
interested in the study of arabic poetry will look with interest for the
appearance of the subsequent parts of the work. (See p. 234).
We are glad that with the appearance of its sixth volume the Beitrage zur
alteH Geschichte, edited by Prof. C. F. Lehmann-Haupt and Prof. E. Kor-
nemann, has adopted the additional title of Klio, by means of which it may
now be cited without risk of confusion with other works, or the need of
symbolical initials. With the appearance of this new volume we venture to
offer the editors our sincere congratulations on having founded and establis-
hed what may now be regarded as the leading German journal dealing with
the history of the ancient world. A striking feature of the publication, and
one that has in no small measure contributed to its success, is that it does
not confine itself to a single branch -of historical research. By including
oriental as will as classical history within its scope, it has rendered itself
indispensable to all those engaged in the study of ancient history, and Pro-
fessors Lehmann-Haupt and Kornemann have by their achievement laid
scholars under a lasting obligation.
A new number of Der Alte Orient has been published from the pen of Dr. Otto
Weber and deals with Danionenbeschworung- bei den Babyloniern und
Assyrern. In it the author summarizes the results obtained form a study
of the published texts, preserved in the British Museum, which deal with
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 187
the subject of dernonology as practised among the ancient Babylonians and
Assyrians. He gives many quotations from the texts, and his paper should
serve to popularize this interesting branch of study among the readers of
the periodical in which it has appeared.
Parts 2, 3 and 4 of Professor G. Jacob's "Tiirkische Bibliothek" contain three
papers of his pupi! Theodor Menzel, a perusal of which we would recommend
to all interested in Eastern tales and Eastern life. In Vol. 2 will be found
a charming little fairy-tale, while Vol. 3 contains a graphic and most
instructive description of Turkish life and customs during the Month of
Ramazan, and Vol. 4 deals with the so-called Helva-Evening-parties, the
various games and jokes and the stories told on such occasions, being treated
in a highly amusing way. All these contributions form literal German trans-
lations from a Turkish Work of Mehmed Tewfik, the lale well-known founder
of the satirical newspaper "Chailak". entitled "A Year in Constantinople".
(See p. 27).
Dr. E. Littinann has inaugurated what should prove to be a very valuable series
of studies concerning the languages, literatures and history of Abyssinia
under the general title of Bibliotheca Abessinica. The first part in the
series is contributed by the editor and deals in a scholarly manner with the
Legend of the Queen of Sheba in the tradition of Axum. The second part in
the series contains a critical study of the text of the Ethiopia version of the
Octateuch, with special reference to the age and value of the Haverford
Codex, and is the work of Dr. J. Oscar Boyd. We congratulate Dr. Littmann
on his enterprise and look with interest for the appearance of the other
studies which he promises us.
To the well-known large Collections of Arabic Papyri in the Museums of Cairo,
Vienna and Berlin, an addition of prime importance has been made through
the acquisition of over twelve hundred such documents by the Heidelberg
University .Library, called the "Schott-Reinhardt-Collection". It contains,
among other unique objects, a wooden tablet inscribed with a portion of the
text of the seventh Sura of the Koran, an Arabic letter written on the blade -
bone of a goat, one of the oldest Arabic books extant (dated in the year
239 H.), a tradition-scroll containing the sahlfa of Ibn. Lahia, and a consi-
derable number of most beautifully written financial documents of Korra ibn
Sharik, the governor of Egypt in the second half of the first Century of the
flijra. As a first installment of a complete edition of the Heidelberg Papyri
these last-named documents have been published, with autotypf f:irsimilt>s
transliteration and translation, an Index of Arabic words and a full Intro-
duction, by Dr. C. H. Becker of the Heidelberg University. The Oriental
Philologist as well as the Historian will find a great deal of fresh mat.M -i:il
in this splendid edition, and Dr. Becker is warmly to be congratulated upon
having so ably succeeded Dr. Karabacek in the art of deciphering some of
the most remarkable and most difficult pieces in Arabic writing.
The new sequel of Dr. A. Boissier's "Choix de textes relatifs fi la divination
40, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the Rritish Muslim).
188 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
assyro-babylonienne", just issued, is chiefly dealing with omen-texts bearing
on dreams, and contains a number of fragments of such texts, published here
for the first time. The bad condition in which most of these tablets were
found, renders the decipherment of such pieces of Babylonian fortune-telling
especially difficult. But we are glad to say that Dr. Boissier's explanations
are in many instances judicious, and his work will greatly add to a better
understanding of an almost desparingly obliterated page in the Book of Assy-
rian wisdom.
We have received the first part of "Semitica", from the pen of Hofrat D. H.
Miiller, published in the Sitzungsberichte of the Vienna Academy, and con-
taining a number of contributions to Semitic Grammar and Lexicography.
Of these four are dedicated to the explanation of certain difficult phrases or
words in the famous EI-Amarna Tablets, one is dealing with the Old Baby-
lonian Law, and in a concluding note the restoration of a metric system in
the Book of Job is endeavoured. Semitic scholars will eagerly look forward
to the continuation of these learned and suggestive papers. (See p. 208).
A new theory on the origin of the Canaanaic Alphabet has been farwarded by
Professor Fr. Praetorius of Halle. He is of opinion, that the oldest forms
of the letters of this Alphabet, which originally must have had syllabic
values, can be brought in close connection with certain signs of the Cyprian
writing, nay, that at least eleven of the twentytwo Canaanaic letters have
directly sprung from the Cyprian or from a syllabary previous to it, which
was in use in Asia Minor, and from which the Cyprian itself has originated.
We have received the fust four numbers of the Journal of the Moslem Institute
edited by Mr. A. F. M. Abdul All. a new periodical which has been started
with the object of enabling members of the Moslem Institute to publish
papers on subjects of oriental interest. One feature which reappears in each
number is an article entitled "The Institute Page", giving notes and news
of interest to the members. We congratulate the editor on the interesting
numbers which he has already issued, and we wish the new venture every
success. (See p. 217).
Al-Hilal, June, 1906, Vol. XIV, No. 9. (See p. 216).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 11. contains: Eruptions volcaniques et Seismes, by P. M.
Collangettes. — Un religieux poete : le P. Georges Issa de la Congr. de
Choueir, by Issa Al. Malouf. — La religion des Gallas, (suite), by M. A.
Raad. • Bulletin archeologique, par les Professeurs de la Faculte Orientale.
— Bibliographic Orientale. — - Questions et reponses. — etc. etc. (See p. 216).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 12, contains: Le convent de la Nativite de la Vierge a
Ras Ba'albek, by Th. Djog. — Notes de linguistique, by G. Marta. - - Les
Proverbes du 'Akkar, by P. S. Ghanern. — Bulletin d' art et archeologie,
par les Professeurs de la Paculte Orientale. — L'Irrigation perenne de la
46, GREAT UUSSELL STREET. LONDON, VV. C. (opposite the British
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 189
Moyenne Egypte de Mr. Ed. Bechara, by P. M. Collangettes. — Bibliographic
Orientale. — etc., etc. (See p. 216).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 13, contains : Description d'un ancien Manuscrit, by 1'.
L. Cheikho. — La religion des Gallas (suite), by M. A. Raad. — Les porce-
laines et les faiences en Orient, by P. L. Cheikho. — Le Masque chez les
Grecs et les Remains, by P. L. Jalabert. — Appendice a la liste des Metro-
polites de Tyr, by P. C. Bacha. — Bibliographic Orientale. — etc., etc.
(See p. 216).
AI-Machriq, 1906, No. 14, contains: La Renaissance des Lettres Arabes a Alep,
by P. L. Cheikho. — La hierarchie de 1'Eglise Chaldeenne Catholique, by
P. P. Nasri. — Les Mss Arabes de la Bibl. Orientale de 1'Universite St. Joseph
(suite): Les ecrivains Chaldeens et Syriens, by P. L. Cheikho. — Les recentes
decouvertes de Papyrus au Fayoum, by P. L. Jalabert. — Bibliographic
Orientale. — etc., etc. (See p. 216).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 15, contains : Traite sur 'T Education de la jeunesse"
attribue a Platon, traduction de Ishaq Ibn Honein, edite par P. L. Cheikho.
— La hierarchie de 1'Eglise Chaldeenne Catholique, by P. P. Nasri. - - La
Renaissance des Lettres Arabes a Alep, by P. L. Cheikho. — Bulletin bibli-
que et religieux, par les Professeurs de la Faculte Orientale. — Les Mss.
Arabes de la Bibliotheque Orientale de I'Universite St. Joseph (suite): Les
ecrivains Coptes, by P. L. Cheikho. — Bibliographic Orientale. - - Questions
et reponses. — etc., etc. (See p. 216).
American Antiquarian and Oriental Journal, May and June, 1906, Vol. XXVIII,
No. 3, contains: Tertag and Sarkis : An Armenian Folk-Tale, translated from
the Ethiopic, by E. J. Goodspeed. — The Totemistic System in Australia,
by B. H. Mathews. — A New Work upon Pompeii. — Oriental Department,
edited by C. H. S. Davis. — The Excavator's spade and the Bible, by A. F.
Shauffler. — Fragments of the Gospel on Egyptian Pot Sherds. -- Ptolemaic
and Roman Papyri. — Semitic Department. — Book Reviews. — etc., etc,.
(See p. 216).
American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures, July, 1906, Y«»l.
XXII, No. 4, contains : Semitic Verbs Derived from Particles, by P. Haupt.
- Inscribed Palmyrene Monuments in the Museum of the Syrian Protestant
College, Beirut, by H. Parterand and Ch. C Torey. -- Recent Contributions
to Assyriology, by W. Muss-Arnolt. — A Mandacan Hymn on the Soul, by
S. Ochser. — Some Contributions to the Interpretation of the Song of Songs,
suggested by Travel in Palestine, by H. H. Spoer. • Book Notices.
General Notices. — etc., etc. ^See p. 216).
American Journal of Theology, July, 1906, Vol. X, No. 3, contains: Changs
in the Theology of American Presbyterianism, by W. A. Brown. - • The Old
Testament, Theory of Atonement, by H. P. Smith. - • Theological Presuppo-
sitions of Ritschl by W. C. Keirstead. - The Church and Divorce, by J. W.
Richard. — The Catholic Cultus of the Virgin Mary, by H. A. Thompson. -
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British
190 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Document : The Scorn of the World : A Poem in three Books. Book III, by
S. Macauley Jackson. — Recent Theological Literature. — Book Received. -
etc., etc. (See p. 216).
Arya, May, 1906, Vol. V, No. 11, contains: Select Prayers, by D. B. R. Ragoonath
Row. — Yoga Principles in Sacrifices, by S. Ramaswarni Aiyar. — Salvation
or the Way of the Eternal Life, by W. M. G. Edsall. - - A Brief History of
Dancing, by C. T. Naidu. - - Prasthana Traya or the Tripod of Vedanta, by
N. K. R. Aiya. — Supplement. — etc., etc. (See p. 216).
Asiatic Quarterly Review, July, 1906, Vol. XXII, No. 43, contains: An Indian
Militia for India's Defence, by S. S. Thorburn. - - "Baluchistan11, by C. E.
Yate. — Criminal Justice in India, by C. H. Buck. — A Behar Planter on
the Opium Question, by D. N. Reid. — The Education Problem in Ceylon,
by A. G. Wise. — Quarterly Report on Semitic Studies and Orientalism, by
E. Montet — General. — Proceedings of the East India Association. —
Correspondence, Notes, and News. — Reviews and Notices. — etc., etc.
(See p. 216).
Baptist Missionary Review, June, 1906, Vol. XII, No. 6, contains : Revivals of
the Old and New Testaments, by Mrs. W. V. Higgins. — The Revival in
the Lushai Hills, by J. Pengwern Jones. — The Revival at Mukti, by Miss
Abrams. — Editorial. — Mission News and Correspondence. — etc., etc.
(See p. 216).
Baptist Missionary Review, July, 1906, Vol. XII, No. 7, contains: A Survey
of our Educational Work in the Light of Present Conditions, by L. E. Martin.
Our Educational Work in its Relation to Government, by W. L. Fergu-
son. — Shall we have an Educational System of our Own, by C. A. Nichols.
— Editorial. — Mission News and Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 216).
Biblical World, June, 1906, contains : Frontispiece. — Editorial. - - Faith and
Superstition, by W. D. Mackenzie. — The Prophetic Teaching Concerning
Sin, by G. Barker Stevens. — The Language of the l''ace, by H. E Jackson. -
Religious Education in State Universities, by W. N. Stearns. — Notes from
Jerusalem, by A. Goodrich-Freer. — Expository and Practical Studies on the
Life of Christ, by I. W. Allen, H. T. Colestock, L. Phillips, 0. J. Price,
J. R. Slater. — Exploration and Discovery, by Th. F. Wright. — Work and
Workers. — Book Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 216).
Biblical World, July, 1906, Vol. XXVIII, No. 1, contains: Frontispiece. -- Edi-
torial. — The Origin of Yahweh. — Worship in Israel : I, by L. Bayles
Paton. — The Message of Buddhism to Christianity : I, by E. Washburn
Hopkins. — Man's Last Refuge, by H. E. Jackson. — The Optimism of the
Christian Religion, by S. Mac Comb. — History, the Teacher of Mankind, by
J. W. Moncrief. — The New Testament Apocrypha, with special Reference
to Recent German Contributions : I, by W. Muss-Arnolt. — Expository and
Practical Studies on the Life of Christ, by W. E. Chalmers, A Hoben, W. C.
Keirstead, G. D. Heuver. — Exploration and Discovery, by J. H. Breasted. —
Book Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 216).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the Hritish Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL US 7. 1!»1
Brahmavadiii, May, 1906, Vol. XI, No. 5, contains: Notes of some Wanderings
with the Swami Vivekananda. Samadhi by H. Nath Sinha. — Human
Progress, by Venkataramana Row. - The Visible and the Invisible World,
by N. K. Ramaswami Aiya. - - Editorial. — Notes and Thoughts. — Vedanta
Work. — etc., etc. (See p. 216).
Chinese Recorder, May, 1906, Vol XXXVII, No. 5, contains: Policy and Methods
for the Evangelization of Korea, by S. A. Moffett. — Our Relations with the
Chinese, by J. Sadler. — Notes on the Situation in Manchuria, by J. W.
Inglis. — Church Praise Department. — Educational Department. — Corres-
pondence. — Missionary News. — etc., etc. (See p. 2 1 6).
"hinese Recorder, June, 1906, Vol. XXXVII, No. 6, contains: Chinese Christia-
nity, by F. R. Graves. — The Question of Union. I. A General Statement
by J. B. Cochran. II. A Possible Plan, by A. Sydenstricker. III. Some Objec-
tions, by R. M. Mateer. — Bible and Tract Distribution to Japanese Soldiers
in Manchuria. - The China Centenary Missionary Conference, (Programme,
etc.) — Educational Department. — Our Book Table. — Editorial Comment.
— Missionary News. — etc., etc. (See p. 216).
Chinese Recorder, July, 1906, Vol. XXXVII, No. 7, contains : The Study of the
Japanese Language, by D. C. Greene. — Letters from an Old Missionary to
His Nephew. VII. The Missionary's Book-Bill, by F. W. Bible. -- The
Bible and Missions, by J. W. Bashford. — Educational Department. — Cor-
respondence. — Editorial Comment. — Missionary News. — etc., etc.
(See p. 216).
>mite de 1'Asie franchise, June, 1906, Vol. VI, No. 63, contains: Lettre d'lndo-
Chine, par ***. — Les Reserves indigenes en Indo-Chine, by G. Rumilly. —
Les Voies de penetration au Laos frangais et au Siam. — Les Chemir.s de
fer de Turquie d'Asie, by J. de Nettancourt. — La Politique anglaise sur la
frontiere Nord-Ouest de 1'Inde et la premiere guerre d'Afghanistan. - - Asie
Frangaise. — Chine. — Japon. — Asie Russe. — Turquie. — Perse. —
Bibliographic. — etc., etc. (See p. 216).
*escent, Vol. XXVII, No. 696, contains : Nothern Nigeria. — Editorial Notes. -
A Visit to Stamboul. — Muslim Education in West Africa. — Islam in
Canada. — etc., etc. (See p. 216).
Crescent, Vol. XXVII, No. 699, contains : The Christian Doctrine of the Atone-
ment. — Germanising Persia. Bagdad Railway Scheme. - - Editorial Notrs -
Napoleon the Great's Invasion of Egypt and Syria. -- etc., etc (See p. "210).
Crescent, Vol. XXVII. No. 700, contains : The Introduction of Christianity into
Japan. — England and the Moslems. — Editorial Notes. - - Egyptian's Ro-
mantic Story of Missing Antiquities. — Muslim Ceremonial Ablutions. -
etc., etc. (See p. 216).
Crescent, Vol. XXVII, No. 701, contains: Buddhism. -- Editorial Notes. -- Eng-
46, GREAT RUSSKLL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
192 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
land's Attack on Turkey. — Japanese Religion. — Islamic Education. —
etc., etc. (See p. 216).
Crescent, Vol. XXVIII, No. 703, contains : Buddhism. — Islam in Africa. - - Edi-
torial Notes. — Constantinople. — (See p. 216).
Crescent, Vol. XXVIII, No. 704, contains ; Muslim Liturgical Prayer. — Editorial
Notes — Buddhism. - The Power to Influence, by Ali Gibbs. — etc , etc.
(See p. 216).
Crescent, Vol. XXVIII, No. 705, contains : Buddhism. — Ancient Order of Zuzi-
metes. — Editorial Notes. — Annual Meeting of the British Muslim Asso-
ciation. — Spain and its Rulers. — etc., etc. (See p, 216).
Crescent, Vol. XXVIII, No. 706, contains: British Muslims' Foreign Policy. -
Sread of Islam in Russia. — Editorial Notes. — The New Propaganda. —
Itinerary of a Native African Pilgrim from West Africa to Mecca and Back.
— Islam in Liberia. — Are Christians Sun — Worshippers? — etc., etc.
(See p. 216).
Epigraphia llidiea, October, 1905. Vol. VIII, Part 4, contains: Karkala Inscrip-
tion of Bhairava II, by H. Krishna Sastri. — Nagpur Museum Plates ol
Mahabhavagupta I, by E. Hultzsch. — Nilambur Plates of Ravivarman, by
T. A. Gopinavha Rao and G. Venkoba Rao. — Five Grants of Govindachandra,
by F. Kielhorn. — Pikira Grant of Simhavarman, by E. Hultzsch. — Epi-
graphical Discoveries at Sarnath, by J. Ph. Vogel. — etc., etc. (See p. 216).
Geographical Journal, July, 1906, Vol. XXVIII, No. 1, contains: The Rhodope
Balkans, by F. R. Maunsell. — Recent Change of Level in Alaska, by R. 8.
Tarr and L. Martin. — The Physical Features of the Transvaal, by T. G,
Trevor. — Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 216).
Indian Antiquary, April, 1906, Vol. XXXV, Part 441, contains: Boats and Boat-
Building in the Malay Peninsula, by H. W. Smyth. — The Symbolism ol
the Savitri-Vrata, by B. A. Gupse. — Notes on some Frontier Shrines, by
al Shah. — Miscellanea. — Book — Notice. — etc., etc. (See p. 217).
Indian Antiquary, May, 1906, Vol. XXXV, Part 442, contains: Self-immolation
which is not Sati. by S. K. Aiyangar. — The Travels of Richard Bell (and
John Campbell) in the East Indies, Persia and Palestine, 1654 — 1670, by Sir
R. C. Temple. — Folktales from Northern India, collected by W. Crooke. •
Miscellanea. — etc., etc. (See p. 217).
Indian Forester, May, 1906, Vol. XXXII, No. 5, contains: The Indian Budge
and the Forest Department. — On some Bamboos in Martaban South o
Toungoo between the Sahvin and Sitang Rivers. Part II, by Sir D. Brandis
— Fire Protection and the Natural Regeneration of Deodar in the Kuli
Division, Punjab, by G. Dutta Mai. — Catechu and Catechu Boiling, by H
A. Latham. — Correspondence. — Reviews and Translations. — Shikar
Natural History, etc. — Miscellanea. — etc , etc. (See p. 217).
'46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, VV. C. (opposite the British Museum).
\
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 193
Indian Forester, Vol. XXXII, No. 6, contains : The Indian Forest Research
Institute. — On some Bamboos in Martaban, South of Toungoo between the
Salwin and Sitang Rivers, by Sir D. Brandis. — The American Forest Re-
serves, by C. H. Shinn. — Types of Forest Rest Houses in India, by Editor.
— Reviews. — Miscellanea. — etc., etc. (See p. 217).
Indian Magazine, July, 1906, No. 427, contains: Annual Meeting of the National
Indian Association. — A Little Known and Remarkable Library, by J. Cassidy.
— National Indian Association : Miss Manning Memorial Fund. — Personal
Intelligence. — etc., etc. (See p. 217).
Indian Magazine, August, 1906, No. 428, contains: About Milan and Northern
Italy, by L. H. Yates. — A Practical Lesson in History, by A. A. S. —
The Fens as Fairyland, by A. Yusuf-Ali. — Where East touches West, bv
A. A. Smith. — Indian Folk-Lore, by T. Begum Bilgrami (Mrs. Karim Khan).
— Obituary. — Indian Intelligence, etc., etc. (See p. 217).
Indian Reyiew, June, 1906, Vol. VII, No. 6, contains: Editorial Notes. - The
Opium Revenue, by "An Indian Publicist". — The Preaching of Sermons,
by A. P. Smith. — Abul Fazl-I-Allami, by S. Chunder Dey. — Education
in India, by L. L. Rai. — The Swadeshi Movement, by P. R. Datta Chaudhri.
• Four New Books, by S. Naidu. -- A Native Council for India. — Current
Events. — etc., etc. (See p. 217).
Islamic World, Vol. VI, No. 82, contains : The Jews under Islamic Rule, (cont.),
by Sheikh Ab-dullah Quilliam Bey. — (See p. 217).
Islamic World, Vol. VI, No. 83, contains : The Jews under Islamic Rule, (cent.),
by Sheikh Abdullah Quilliam Bey. — Calcium and its Minerals, by A. A.
Dallman. — D. S. Margoliouth on Mohammed, by J. Yehya-en-Nasr Parkin-
son. — etc., etc. (See p. 217).
Journal of the African Society, July. 1906, No. 20, contains : The Basuto of
Basutoland, II, by H. E. Mabille. -- Tonga Religions Customs and Beliefs,
by A. G. Mac Alpine. — The Aborigines of South Africa, by A. Werner. -
Northern Nigeria, from Colonial Report, No. 476. — The Regeneration of
Africa, by P. K. Isaka Seme. - - Books Reviewed. - - Mr. Wason's Lecture.
North-Eastern Rhodesia, III, by G. Pirie. — Report of Annual General
Meeting. - - Editorial Notes. - - etc., etc. (See p. 217).
Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, July,
1906, contains: The Sanskrit "pratoli" and its New-Indian Derivates, by .1.
Ph. Vogel. — Identifications in the Region of Kapilavastu, by W. V..-t.
Modifications of the Karma Doctrine, by E. Washburn Hopkins. - The Per-
sian and Turkish Manuscripts in the Hunterian Library of the University of
Glasgow, by T. H. Weir. - - The Cuneiform Inscriptions of Van. Part VII,
by A. H. Sayce. — The Tradition about the Corporeal Relics of Buddha, b>
J. F. Fleet. — Miscellaneous Communications. - - Notices of Books. - N.>t.-s
of the Quarter. — etc., etc. (See p. -217).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
194 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Korea ReYiew, May, 1906, Vol. VI, No. 5, contains: Gleanings by the Wayside
— Translation of the Scriptures into Korean. — The Tiger and the Babies
— Correspondence. — Editorial Comment. — etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Madras Christian College Magazine, June, 1906, Vol. V, No. 12 contains: Th
Goodness arid Severity of God, by J. Mackenzie. — Locksley Hall: A Lectur
by J. M. Russell. — Kalippankularn or the Swimming Pond : A Histori
Tank in Travancore, by T. Ramalingam Pillai. — The Ulladans of Cochin
by L. K. Anantha Krishna Iyer. — Notes of the Month. — Literary Notice
and Notes. — Recent Periodical Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Madras Christian College Magazine, July, 1906, Vol. VI, No. 1, contains: Th
Search for Truth, by J. H. Maclean. — Kodaikanal Observatory, by E. Mon
teith Macphail. — The Kadars of the Cochin State : I., by L. K. Ananth
Krishna Iyer. — Aruneya and Mrityu, by B. Robinson. — The New Grant
in-Aid Code. — Notes of the Month. — Literary Notices and Notes. — Scienc
Notes. — College Notes. -- etc., etc, (See p. 218).
Maha-Bodhi Journal, May, 1906, Vol. XIV, No. 5, contains : The Doctrine c
Annatta. — The Realisation of Nirvana. — Sayings of the Omniscient Buddha
— Theosophy and Buddhism. — etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Maha-Boddt Journal, June, 1906, Vol. XIV, No. 6, contains : Vincent Smith'
Asoka. — Sayings of the Omniscient Buddha — Monng Shway Oh of Burma
— Notes and News. — etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Monatsschi ift fUr Geschichte und Wissenschaft des Jndentuins, May an
June, 1906, Vol. L, Part 5 — 6, contains: Judenturn und Christentum, by F
Urbach. Studien zum Buche Esther, by S. Jarnpel. — Mathematik be
den Juden (1551 — 1840), by M. Steinschneider. — Die Juden und die deutsch
Literatur, by L. Geiger. — Besprechung. — etc.. etc. (See p. 218).
Open Court, June, 1906, Vol. XX, No. 601, contains: Frontispiece. - The Mos
que Life of the Muslim, by Th. P. Hughes. — Origin and Observance c
Sunday, by Wrn. Weber. — The Christian Sunday, by Editor. — Goethe'
View of Immortality, by Editor. The Head of the Oldest Statute of
Semite, by E. J. Banks. — Book Reviews and Notes. — etc., etc. (Seep. 218
Orientalist ische Litteratur-Zeitung, June, 1906, Vol. IX, No. 6, contains : Ar
chaologisches aus Russisch-Turkestan, III, by M. Hartmann. — Zur Teclini
des Tontafel-Schreibeus, by L. Messerschmidt. — Die Namen der Herrsche
von Shirgulla, by V. Brnmmer. — Siidarabische Tempelstrafgesetze, by H
Grimme. — Besprechungen. - - etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Oriental! stische Litteratur-Zeitung. July, 1906, Vol. IX, No. 7, contains: Ai
chaologisches ans Russisch-Turkestan III, by M. Hartmann. — Zur Techni
des Tontafel-Schreibens (Schluss), by L. Messerschmidt. — Die Namen de
Herrscher von Shirgulla (Schluss), by V. Bru miner. -- Aus meinern Inschiif
enwerk VI, by E. Glaser. - - Siidarabische Tempelstrafgesetze (Schluss), b
H Grimme. — Besprechungen. — etc., etc, (See p, 218).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum}.
-
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 195
Palestine Exploration Fund. Quarterly Statement, July, 1906, contains: Notes
and News. — Weights found in Jerusalem. A Consideration of the Ancient
System of Weights, by Sir Ch. Warren. — The Immovable East (cont.), by
Ph. G. Baldensperger. The Bedouin of the Sinaitic Peninsula (cont.), by
VV. E. Jenninfcs-Bramley. - - Notes on the Topography of Jerusalem, by J C.
Nevin. — Cities in the Negeb, and Tribal Boundaries, by Caleb Hauser. —
Occasional Papers on the Modern Inhabitants of Palestine: A History of the
Doings of the Fellahin during the First Half of the Nineteenth Century
(cont.), by R. A. Stewart Macalister, and E. W. G. Masterman. — Recent
Discoveries in Jerusalem, by J. E Hanauer. — Dead Sea Observations, (cont.)
by E. W. G. Masterman. — Notices of New Books and Foreign Publications.
- Notes and Queries. — etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Parsi, May, 1906, Vol. II, No. 21, contains: Ourselves. --The Week. — National
Handicaps. The Strangest and Strongest thing in the World, by Sir W.
Ramsay. — Mainly Parsi. — The Matheran Railway. — Sankara, the Fore-
runner of Scientific Philosophy. -- Scientific and Medical. — Literature. —
etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Parsi, June, 1906, Vol. Ill, No. 1, contains: The Week. — The Swadeshi Acti-
vity. — A Native Council for India. — Our Social Responsibilities, by Sir
0. Lodge. — Educational System of Japan. — The Bombay School of Art
and the Reay Art Workshops. — Seistan. - - Men and Things. — Literature.
- etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Parsi, June, 190B, Vol. Ill, No. 2, contains : The Week. — An Important Reso-
lution. — Mend or End. - - The Parsis of Persia. Lecture by Major Sykes.
— The Parsi at Matheran. — A Beneficient Parsi Charity. — A Unique
Cricket Match at Matheran. — Educational thonght and Progress. - - Lite-
rature. — etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Parsi, June, 1906, Vol. Ill, No. 3, contains: The Week. -- Siam and her Grie-
vances. — The Parsis of Persia. Lecture by Major Sykes. — The Bombay
School of Art and the Reay Art Workshops, II. Correspondence. -- Our Kith
and Kin in the Land of Pars. — Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Parsi, June, 1906, Vol. Ill, No. 4, contains : Zoroaster. - - The Week. -- - Prison
Administration in India. — Unrest in Russia. — The Bombay School of Art
and the Reay Art Workshops. — Religious and Social Reform in India. -
Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Parsi, July, 1906, Vol. Ill, No. 5, contains: The Week. -• Political Agitation
in India. — A Plea for an Organised effort. — Art among Parsis, by G.
Scrinzi, — Trade with Persia. II. Means of Expansion. - • The first P;UM
Judge of the High Court; -- Janjira. A Picturesque Corner of the Presideiu v.
- Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Parsi, July, 1906, Vol. Ill, No. 6, contains : The Week. - - Nationality in India.
— Famine in Eastern Bengal. — Daniel and Zoroastrianism, by L. H. Mills. -
GRKAT RUSSKLL STREKT, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the Brilith Museum).
196 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Parsis and Music. — Parsi Visitors to England. — Correspondence. — Lite
rature. — etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Pars!, July, 1906, Vol. Ill, No. 7, contains : The Week. - - An Old-World Nativ.
State, by a "Travancorean". — Travels in Persia. — The Greatest Forties
in Central Asia. — The Parsi "Jasan" Ceremony in its Modern Form. -
Persian Trade Notes. — Correspondence. — Scientific and Medical. - - etc,
etc. (See p. 218).
Parsi, July, 1906, Vol. Ill, No. 8, contains : The Week. - - An Indian Militia. -
Persian Dualism, by H. Goodwin Smith. — India in Japan. — Law an
Native Races of India. — Janjira. A. Picturesque Corner of the Presidency
— Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Prabuddliu Bharata, June, 1906, No. 119, contains: Sri Ramakrishna's Tea
chings. — Occasional Notes. — The Master as I saw Him, III, by Sistc
Nivedita. — Selection from Sanskrit : A Meditation of Prahlada. — Existenc
of God : A Study from Swami Vivekananda. — News of Miscellanies. — etc
etc. (See p. 218).
Prabnddha Bharata, July, 1906, No. 120, contains: Sri Ramakrishna's Teaching'
— Occasional Notes. — The Master as I saw Him, IV, by Sister Nivedits
— Selection from Sanskrit : The fourfold Means. — Moral Sayings, V, b
Sitarama Aiyar. — News and Miscellanies. — etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology, June, 1906, Vol. XX VIII
* Part 5, contains : Magic Ivories of the Middle Empire. Ill, by F. Legge. -
An Inscription of S-ankh-Ka-ra, Karian and other Inscriptions, by A. H. Sayce
— The Burgh Papyrus. Transcribed, Translated and Annotated, by E. Revil
lout. — A Hebrew Amulet against Disease, by W. L. Nash. — The Positio
of Tausert in the XIXth Dynasty, by E. R. Ayrton. — Note on the Boss c
Tarkutimme, by E. Sibree. — etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Punjab Educational Journal, June, 1906, Vol. II, No. 4, contains : News an
Notes. — Education. A change of Ideals. — Canal Irrigation in the Punjal
— Sir Charles Rivaz as the Central Training College. -- Geographical Note:
— Punjab News. — Madras News. — Eastern Bengal and Assam News. -
Notes. - - etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Punjab Educational Journal, July, 1906, Vol. II, No. 5, contains: LaMartinie
College, Lucknow. — The Martiniere Boys and the Defence of the Residenc
Lucknow, 1857. — News and Notes. — Education : a Change of Ideals,
— The Greatest Need in Research. — Geographical Notes. — Punjab New
— Madras News. — Notes. — Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Reis and Rayyet, Vol. XXV, No. 1226, contains: House of Commons. The Opii
Traffic. — The first Indian Advocate General, Bengal. I. — The Scarcity
Eastern Bengal. — etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Reis and Rayyet, Vol. XXV, No. 1227, contains: The first Indian Advocate G
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.}
LUZAGS ORIENTAL LIST. 197
neral, Bengal, II. — The Withdrawal. — A European Lady on India. —
etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Review of Religions, June, 1906, Vol. V, No. 6, contains : The Revival. — The
Founder of the Ahmadiyya Movement. — (See p. 218).
Review of Religions, July, 1906, Vol. V, No. 7, contains: The Muslim Law of
Inheritance. — Agnosticism and the Future. — Downfall of Dowie. — Notes
and Comments. — etc., etc. (See p. 218).
Sasthramukthavali. — A Collection of Vedanta Mimamsa and Nyaya Works
No. 58. (See p. 218).
T'oung Pao, May, 1906, Vol. VII, No. 2, contains: Bibliotheca Indo-Sinica: Essai
d'une Bibliographic des Ouvrages relatifs a la presqu'ile indo-chi noise. —
Premiere Partie : Birmanie et Assam, by H. Cordier. — Trois generaux chi-
nois de la dynastie des Han orientaux, by E. Chavannes. — Nouvelles con-
siderations sur le cycle turc des animaux, by J. Halevy. — Bulletin critique.
— Necrologie. — Chronique. — Notes and Queries. — etc., etc. (See p. 219).
Tropical Agriculturist, May. 1906, Vol. XXVI, No. 4, contains : Some Possibili-
ties of Improvement in Village agriculture, by J. C. Willis. — Future Curing
of Ceylon Rubber. — Citronella and Lernon Grass in Ceylon, by H. Wright.
— Tomato Cultivation in the Tropics. — Entomological Notes, by E. E. Green.
— Correspondence. — Ceylon Board of Agriculture. — etc., etc. (See p. 219).
Tropical Agriculturist, June, 1906, Vol. XXVI, No. 5, contains: Possibilities of
Improvement in Village Agriculture, by J. C. Willis. — Plantation Rubber
and the Home Trade. — The Keeping Qualities of Coconut Oil. — Entomo-
logical Notes, by E. E. Green. — Agriculture and the Empire. — Correspon-
dence. — etc., etc. (See p. 219).
Yieniia Oriental Journal, Vol. XX, No. 1, contains: Brhaddevata und
bharata, by M. Winternitz. — Die Mu'allaga des Tarafa, ubersetzt und erkliirt,
by B. Geiger. — Was bedeuten die Titel Tantrakhyayika und Pancatantra ?
by J. Hertel. — Review. -- Miscellaneous Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 219).
Wan Kwoh Rung Pao, May, 1906, Vol. XVIII, Mo. 4, contains: The Second
Hague Conference. — War Inconsistent with the Christian Religion. — Defects
of Buddhism, by W. A. Cornaby. -- Persections oj Marcus Aurelius, by F.
Ohhnger. — Editorials. — Science and Invention. — International Topics. -
etc., etc. (See p. 219).
Wan Kwoh Knng Pao, June, 1906, Vol. XVIII, No. 5, contains : The Making
of the English Parliament, by the Acting-Editor. — The Prosperity of Japan,
by the Acting-Editor. — War Inconsistent with the Christian Religion, II. -
Persecutions of Marcus Aurelius. II, by F. Ohlinger. — Editorials, — Science
and Invention. — etc., etc. (See p. 219).
0, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON., W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
198 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Word, August, 1906, Vol III, No. 5, contains: The Zodiac, by Editor. -- Th
Ubiquity of Karma and Karmie Law, by W. Williams. — lamblichos, hi
Life and Times, by A. Wilder. — On the Astral Plane, by J. H. Connelly. -
Papol Vuh, by K.'S. Guthrie. — The Lost Atlantis, by A. Wilder. -- etc
etc. (See p 219).
Zeitsclirift fflr Assyriologie, July, 1906, Vol. XIX, Part 3—4, contains: Texte
inedits bu incompletement publics, by Ch. Fossey. — Bemerkungen zu Be
zold's Ausgabe des Kebra Nagast, by Fr. Praetorius. — Das athiopisch
Maccabaerbuch, by J. Horovitz. — Bemerkungen zu den ,, Annals of the King
of Assyria" I, by M. Streck. — Zu R. Geyer's ,,Zvvei Gedichte von Al'-A'sa"
by 8. Fraenkel. — The Kings of early Iran according to the Sidra Rabba
by L. H. Gray. — Canti popolari tigrai, by C. Conti Rossini. - - Die Ecol
Superieure des Lettres in Algier und die Medersas Algeriens auf dern XIV
. Orientalistenkongress, by M. Hartmann. — Sprechsaal. — Bibliographic. -
etc., etc. (See p. 219).
Zeitsclirift der Deutschen MorgenlUndischen Gesellschaft, Vol. LX, Part 2
contains : Eine Jaina-Dogrnatik. Umasvati's Tattvarthadhigama Sutra iiber
setzt und erlautert von H. Jacobi. — Zur haplologischen Silbenellipse in
Semitischen, by C. Brockelmann. — Zur alchimistischen Literatur der Araber
by M. Steinschneider. — Indischer Einfius in China im 4 Jahrhundert v. Chr
by A. Conrady. — Sarbel-Tutael, by E. Nestle. — Zum arabischen Worter-
buch, by S. Fraenkel. — Zu Sura 101, 6, by A. Fischer. -- Anzeigen. -
Kleine Mitteilungen. — etc., etc. (See p. 219).
i
Zeitschrift fiir Hebraeische Bibliographic, January— April, 1906, Vol. X, No
1/2, contains : Einzelschriften : Hebraica. — Judaica. — Daniel Bom berg unc
seine hehraische Druckerei in Venedig, by Freitnann. — Zum ,,Judeneid", b)
Ackermann. — Daniel Bomberg's Biicherverzeichnis, by Freimann. - - Die
Streitschrift eines Schiilers Saadja's gegen Salmon b. Jerocham, by Poznanski
— Genesis. — Rabba Fragmente, by Marmorstein. — Miszellen und Notizen
by M. Steinschneider. — etc., etc. (See p. 219).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON. .W. C. (opposite the British Museum)^
LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST. 199
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232 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
I.
REVIEWS, NOTES AND NEWS.
We have received the seventh volume of the Linguistic Survey of India,
taining Specimens of the Marathi Language. This volume has been pre-
pared by Dr. Sten Konow of Christiania under the editorship of Dr. G. A.
Grlerson. It deals with the different types of Marathi spoken in the three
provinces, viz., the Bombay Presidency, Berar, and the Central Provinces,
including the Konkani dialect. In his Introduction the author has given an
interesting philological account of the origin and formation of tne Marathi
language, with remarks on the history and development of its literature,
and brief notices of Marathi poets from the time of Namadeva, who "probably
flourished in the middle of the thirteenth century", to Mahlpati who died in
1790, and short references to subsequent po^ts of minor importance. According
to popular opinion Mukundaraja, the author of the Yivekasindhu, was the
first Marathi poet, but in a recently published treatise on Marathi literature
by Hari Narayana Apte, entitled Marathi vanmayacha abhyasa (Poona,
1903), it is clearly shewn that Mukundaraja came after Namadeva and his
contemporary Jnaesvara. The early references to the Marathi language and
its dialects, particularly to the Konkani dialect which was much in use by
the early Portuguese missionaries as far back as the middle of the 17th
century, and the list of authorities given in this volume, are most complete
and useful. The author's notes on the pronunciation of Marathi, its written
character, and etymology, and his short skeleton grammar showing the forms
of declensions and conjugations of verbs, will be of great assistance to the
student. The specimens of Marathi and its dialects as spoken in the various
provinces are mostly in the Balbodh or Devanagari character, and are ac-
companied by transliterations and translations and remarks on the peculi-
arities of each dialectic form. The various types of Konkani are parti-
cularly interesting. Two of three specimens are given in the Canarese char-
acter. There is also an excellent specimen of the Modi, or cursive character
of Marathi writing (p. 249), which is very generally employed for commercial
transactions, and in which the greater number of the bakhars, or histories
chronicles, translations of Pauranic stories, legends, etc., are usually writt
The Modi alphabet is given on page 20. There is an excellent map illns
trating the dialects of Marathi, and a list of words * and sentences in thf
various dialects. In short, the work has been prepared with the thorough-
ness, careful elucidation, and scholarly ability that characterises all the pu-
blications of the learned compiler of the Linguistic Survey of India.
The eighth volume of the Asiatic Society Monographs is a treatise by the
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 233
indefatigable and brilliant philologist Dr. G. A. Griersoii upon The Pisaoa
Languages of North-Western India. These are the languages spoken in
the countries of Kashmir, Gilgit, Chitral, Kohistan, Kafiristan, and Laghman,
and comprise (1) the Kafir dialects, vi/.. Bashgali, Wai-ala, Veron, Pashai,
Gawar-bati, and Kalasha, (2) Chitrali or Kho-war, and (3) the Dard dialects,
viz. Shina, Kashmiri, Garwi, and Maiya. All of these present a common
basis, which has a strong likeness on the one hand to the Sanskritic languages
of India, on the other to the Eranian tongues ; but this affinity, according
to Dr. Grierson, is one of sisterhood, not of daughtership ; "these languages",
he tells us, "which I group together under the name of ' Modern Paisaci '
form a third, independent, branch of the great Aryan family. . . . they are
neither Eranian nor Indian, but something between both. They seem to
have left the parent stem after the Indo-Aryan languages, but before all the
typical Eranian characteristics, which we meet in the Avesta, had become
developed (incidentally we Denture to suggest that the Old Persian would have
been in some cases a better criterion than the much later Avestic dialect). In
the treatment of his theme, which as usual is admirably done, Dr. Grierson
first gives an outline of the ancient Paisaci Prakrits known to the Sanskrit
grammarians, which are intimately connected with this Modern Paisaci, and
then proceeds to the phonetic system and accidence of the latter tongues,
adding a vocabulary, after which come a chapter of "phonological details"
and copious indexes The book is in every way worthy of its author's
reputation. (See p. 275)
It is very gratifying to observe the energy with which prominent members of
the Jain community are addressing themselves to the task of publishing the
Sanskrit works of ancient scholars of their church, and the skill and success
with which they are conducting this labour of love. In particular we have
to note the new series, styled Jaina-Yasovijaya-grantha-mala, which is
now being issued at Benares from the Svetambara Jain Sanskrit College
bearing the name of the late Mahamahopadhyaya Yasovijaya. The external
form of these volumes is worthy of the classical importance of their contents;
they are well and carefully printed, in elegant Nagari type, upon good paper.
The first volume of this series is the Pruiiiami-iiiiya-tattvulokalamkara of Vadt
Deva Stiri, a famous Jain logician of the 12th century. In the eight chap-
ters of this little volume the author aphoristically sets forth the orthodox
Jain doctrines of epistemology as based upon ' pramana ' or means to valid
knowledge and upon ' naya ' or the rational mode? of grasping mental con-
cepts. It need hardly be added that this publication is a most valuable
.contribution 10 the study of Indian philosophy, the Jain section of which has
hitherto been very imperfectly explored by European scholars.
Second in the series is a well known work of the great medieval Jain gram-
marian Heinachandra, the Liiigauu&asana, together with an *av:u-hnri '
or brief running commentary. This is a treatise upon the gender of Sunsknt
nouns. In spite of its popularity; editions are extremely ran-; And -tuili-iiu
of Sanskrit grammar will welcome this addition to their authoi -itii-<. The
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. opposite the British Museum
234 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
third volume of the series is a more ambitious work, the Siddha-hema-
sabdanusasana or complete Sanskrit grammar of Hemachandra, together
with the author's ' Laghu-vritti ' or brief commentary and his Dhatu-patha
or list of verbal roots. Hemachandra set himself the task of smoothing" the
rough paths of grammar for the benefit of Jain students of Sanskrit, and
within the limits that he imposed upon himself he achieved distinct success,
his teaching being lucid and effective. The prebent volume is a stately royal
octavo of 580 pages, magnificently printed in large Nagari type. Despite the
abundance of manuscripts, no editions of this important grammar are known
in Europe, which ought to welcome this handsome and scholarly publication.
Fourth in the series comes a work of great historical interest, the Gurvavali
of Mnnisnndara Siiri, a famous divine of the 15th century. In this volume
the writer gives in graceful Sanskrit verse a list of the pontiffs of the Brihat-
tapa-gachchha of the Jain church, with the dates and various historical and
bibliographic notes concerning them. This is also an ' editio princeps ', and
furnishes valuable supplements to the meagre notices published by Dr. Klatt,
Dr. Hoernle, and the few other scholars who have laboured in the fields of
Jain literature. In view of the extreme paucity of historical data in Indian
literature, this work merits the close attention of scholars. The fifth volume
of the series consists of the first two chapters of the Pramanaiiaya-tattva-
lokalamkara of Yadi Dcva Suri, which we have already noticed, together with
the copious commentary Kntnakaravalarika of Ratnaprabha Acharya, the
supercommentary or 'tippana' upon the latter by Jnanachandra, and the 'panjika'
or gloss of Malladhari Rajasekhara. This again is an 'editio princeps1 and
conveys much matter of high importance for students of philosophy, to whom
we can heartily commend it. The sixth volume of the series consists of the
Siddha-liema-Stitra-patha, or the aphorisms of the Siddha-hema-sabdanusasana
noticed above, printed without commentary. It is a handy little book, and western
readers will find it useful for purposes of reference as a supplement to volume 3.
The seventh volume is part 1 of a Jaina-stotra-sangrabra, or 'collection of
Jain hymns '. The contents of this book are highly interesting and curious,
well illustrating the workings of the oriental intellect The purely devotional
poems in it are few; among them we note with pleasure the fine hymn
ascribed to Kumarapala. Most of the other writings belong to the order of
• 'artificial' poetry. We find for example several in which each verse exhibits
a personal pronoun in a different case, especially in bold compounds, and
several in which the devotional wording of the verses is ingeniously employed
as an example of a grammatical rule, duly explained in the accompanying
commentary ; and we may also notice the Naya-karnika of Vinayavijay
a metrical epitome of part of the Jain epistemology, with the commentar
of Gainblrtravijaya. It is a singular branch of literature ; and though
is open to the reproach of pedantry, it really repays study.
Wenger's Bengali Grammar. Fifth edition, revised and enlarged. Edited b
G. H. Rouse, M. A. This work, originally written by the Rev. W. Yate
as Vol. I of an "Introduction to the Bengali Language" (Calcutta, 1847
46, GREAT UUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum}.
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL Llsi.
under the editorship of Dr. Wenger, has always been considered to be the
most useful grammar of that language, and, as such, it hag for many years
been one of the prescribed textbooks for the examination of Indian Civil Ser-
vice Candidates. In the present edition — to quote from the editor's pre-
face — "this grammar has been thoroughly revised, considerably enlarged,
and brought up to date. Alterations and additions have been made all through
the book". These consist mainly of a more complete explanation and exem-
plification of the rules of sand hi and samasa, a better arrangement and
elucidation of the conjugation of Verbs, and of the uses and formation of
the Tenses, additional rules on the Derivation of words, a revised Syntax, a
chapter on translation into Bengali from English, An entirely re-written chapter
on Bengali poetry, with the addition of several useful Exercises, a short Reader,
and a glossary. It is to be regretted that the now obsolete spelling of the word
"Sanskrit" has not been rectified. In one place only (page 173) does the correct
form of "Sanskrit" occur, but in the very next line, and elsewhere throughout
the work, the old spelling remains nnaltered. In the same page the word
"Vaishnab" is neither phonetic, nor correct in spelling. It would have been
as well to explain also the principal contractions and altered forms of words
— especially of verbs — which occur in the spoken language, and are also
so freely used in madern Bengali literature ; such, for instance, as Kheye,
for Khaiya, jachchhi for jaitechhi, nite for laite, and such like. The
type, both English and Bengali, the paper, and general get-up of the work
are all that could be desired. The excellency and utility of the grammar
are greatly enhanced by the corrections and additional matter contained in
this edition. The work is invaluable to all students of the Bengali language,
whether of the colloquial, or of the literary style. (See p. 214).
We have received the first volume of a reprint of "The Good Old Days of
Honorable John Company, being curious reminiscences illustrating manners
and customs of the British in India during the rule of the East India Com-
pany from 1600 to 1858", by W. H. Carey. The author in this work
presents first a brief outline of the history of the British settlements in
India and then a well arranged series of often lurid and always interesting
side-lights upon the antiquities of Calcutta, the social, official, commercial,
military, administrative, literary, and scholastic life under the rule of the
Company, compiled for the most part from contemporary documents, letters,
and periodicals, chiefly relating to the Bengal Presidency. The value of these
voices from the grave as supplementing the works of professed historians
can hardly be overrated. They give vivid glimpses of the real life of British
India, which the historians do not — a life too often sordid, coarse, and
debauched, and imperfectly restrained by official control. These pages, while
often giving pause to readers possessed by the flattering idea of the "mis-
sion" of the British rule in India, may also inspire some satisfaction l»y tin'
thought that the days of the Company are now "old", if not "good". (See p. 212)
ndische Missionsgeschichte, by Julius Richter, is in the first instance a
46. GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British
236 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
history of the Christian missions in India ; and in addition to this — or
rather, we may say, by reason of this — it contains a large fund of rele-
vant information as to the social and religious condition of the country.
After an excellent preliminary account of the country, the ethnic divisions
of its inhabitants, and their religious and social divisions, Pastor Richter
sketches in his first chapter the history of the early missions of the Roman
and Syrian Churches from the legendaiy but not wholly mythical labours
of St. Thomas down to the early 19th century. He then proceeds to des-
cribe the course of Protestant propaganda, commencing with the early days
of the East India Company and then tracing the history of the Danish
Mission pioneered by Ziegenbalg and Pliitschau ; and then follows a review
of British, American, and German missionary work from the time of Carey
onward to the present day. The problems that are placed in the way of
missionary propaganda by the social and religious divisions of India, the
various modes of missionary activity, and the actual results hitherto obtained,
are the themes of the next chapters; and finally comes a review of the rival
native movements, firstly the Brahma-Sainaj, then the "ignes fatui" of
Theosophy and Swami Vivekananda, and lastly the modern reforming sects
such as the Arya Samaj, the Prarthana Samaj, and the new currents in
Indian Mohammedanism. Pastor Richter writes clearly, honestly, and by
no means unjusily towards fair opposition. His book is a rich store of care-
fully compiled information on all the subjects that he treats, and will be
hencefortli for many years indispensable to all who are interested in the welfare
of India. (See p. 209).
It speaks much for the interest of Europe and America in Buddhism that Colonel
Henry S. Olcott's little ''Buddhist Catechism" has reached its 36th edition ;
and it is significant of the growing influence of Buddhisfc thought in Germany
that this forms the third edition of the German translation by Dr. Erich
Bischoff, which appears under the title Der Buddhist ische Katechisiims
as volume I in the series "Morgenlandische Biicherei". This edition has been
thoroughly revised and illustrated, and as it is printed in clear and well cut
type, it seems admirably fitted to continue its mission of popular propaganda.
Though primarily intended for readers in Ceylon, the English translation of
Ribeiro's History of Ceilito by Mr. P. E Pieris, of which the first volume
has recently reached us, will have an interest for all students of eastern
history. Joam Ribeiro came to Ceylon in 1640, and his chronicle, completec
more than a generation after that date, contains a rich store of information
as to the stirring events of his own and the preceding century, as well as a
fund of intelligent observations on the social and political conditions of the
island. Mr. Pieris has added considerably to the value of his book by incor-
porating notes from the works of De Barros, Bocarro, and De Couto, anc
deserves the thanks of many classes of students, especially in view of the
rarity of Ribeiro's book and the ui satisfactory nature of the French translation
of Le Grand and Lee's English rendering of the latter.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 237
We have received the second No. of The Ceylon National Review, the organ
of The Ceylon Social Reform Society, whose President is Dr. Amanda K.
Kumarasvami. Besides articles dealing with the problems and questions
referred to in the Society's Manifesto the Review contains essays of an
historical and antiquarian character such as "Old Sinhalese Embroidery",
"Prehistoric Ceylon" and "Siginya Paintings". We wish the Review all the
success it deserves. See p. 270).
We are glad to be able to inform our readers that an English translation has
just been published of Dr. E. Snouck Hurgronje's valuable monograph on
The Achehriese, whose obstinate resistance to Dutch rule in Sumatra has
only recently been brought to an end. More than fifteen years ago Dr. Hur-
gronje was sent by the Netherlands-India Government to Acheh to make a
special study of the religious element in the political conditions of that coun-
try. A previous residence in Arabia had rendered him familiar with Mo-
hammedan fanaticism, and the knowledge he had these acquired proved
exceedingly useful in his study of the influence of Islam upon the political!
social and domestic life of the Achehnese . His monograph upon the subject
appeared in its original form in 1893 — 94, and the English translation of this
work, which has just been published, was made by the late Mr. A. W. S.
O'Sullivan, formerly Assistant Colonial Secretary in the Straits Settlements.
Since the first publication of the book events in Sumatra have marched
rapidly, and the whole kingdom of Acheh, with the dependencies connected
with it, is now subject to Dutch rule. All these districts are administered
by heriditary chiefs under the supervision of Dutch officials, and the military
force is engaged in hunting down and reducing to impotence the last elements
of disorder. But Dr. Hurgronje has wisely decided to allow his work to
appear in its English translation practically under its original form, and has
confined the treatment of recent events in Acheh to an introductory chapter.
It is true that since the conquest more abundant data with regard to the
people of Acheh has become available for study, but, as this has only confirmed
Dr. Hurgronje's original conclusions, it was unnecessary to rewrite the book-
But use has been made of it in giving fuller explanations upon special points.
The first volume of the work deals with the distribution of the people, the
forms of government, and the administration of justice; Achehnese Calendars,
festivals and seasons ; agriculture, navigation and fishery ; and domestic life
and law. The second volume is concerned with the learning and science
of the Achehnese, and their literature, their games and pastimes and their
religion. We olfer the publishers of the book our congratulations on th«>
manner in which it has been produced ; print, paper, binding and plates are
all that could be desired, and the large map of Acheh in the second volume
has been most carefully compiled. The work is also furnished with a very
full index, contributed by Mr. R. J. Wilkinson, Inspector of Schools in the
Federated Malay States. (See p. 280).
China and the Gospel is the new title under which the annual Report of the
China Inland Mission will henceforth appear. The present volume, dealing
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON., W. C. (opposite the Britigh ilftutfum).
238 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
with the year 1905, has been prepared on the same lines as its predecessors.
It opens with a general review of the year, which was an eventful one in
many respects. Not only did it see the close of the great war between Japan
and Russia, which assures China a new lease of life, but also a most far-
reaching reform in the Chinese examination system which has been in vogue
for more than a thousand years. The Inland Mission is sharing in the
general tide of progress, as may be gathered from the detailed reports from
fifteen provinces as well as from the statistical tables given at the end of
the book ; its chief difficulty indeed is to cope with the overwhelming oppor-
tunities which now appear on all sides. Several good photographs illustrate
this useful handbook.
Mr. L. Craniner-Byng and Dr. S. A. Kapadia have included in their attrac-
tive series of little books on the Wisdom of the East a volume entitled
Musings of a Chinese Mystic. The volume contains selections from the
philosophy of Chuang Tzu, drawn with a few slight modifications from the
translation by Prof. H. A. Giles. The selection has been made by Mr. Lionel
Giles, who has also contributed an interesting introduction. (See p. .201).
Anthropology is a wide subject consisting of many departments, hence there is
room for a vast number of workers of different views and varying tendencies.
Of all such none is more original than Dr. J. G. Frazer, the author of Ado-
nis, Attis, Osiris. Readers of The (Golden Bough will be prepared for the
standpoint taken up in this new volume, which indeed will form part of the
third edition of that work. In the field of philology it has long been re-
cognised that the physical features of a country have a good deal to do with
its language, but the same has not so often been held with regard to my-
thology and religion. Now Dr. Frazer believes that religion ' has been prof-
oundly influenced by physical environment, and cannot be understood without
some appreciation of those aspects of external nature which stamp themselves
indelibly on the thoughts, the habits, the whole life of a people '. That
Osiris and Isis were originally corn-god and corn-goddess seems startling, but
the numerous facts adduced by our author in connexion with their history
and worship go far to prove his contention. And there now appears to be
little doubt that the worship of Adonis and Attis was connected with veg-
etation and fertility. Quite apart, however, from all debatable matter there
is much to instruct and interest in this able work.
Under the title Die Religion des Alten Testaments miter den Religionen
des yorderen Orients Ptofessor Karl Marti has published as a separate
work the very interesting study on this subject which he contributed to the
"Harid-commentar zum Alten Testament". In this work the author has
analysed the religion of the Old Testament and has attempted to separate
the different strands of belief which were woven together in the canonical
books. Thus he traces the changes which took place in the Hebrew religion
from the early nomadic stages of the race, through their establishment as
peasants and farmers in Canaan, and so on through the prophetic period
down to their existence under the law, the final stage of development dating
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
from the Deuteronomic legislation in the reign of Josiah. It is scarcely
necessary to say that the professor has brought to bear upon ! ,ct a
wide knowledge of recent research with regard to the ancient religions of
Western Asia. (See p. 89).
No student of Islam should fail to read The Miracle of Muhammad by Shaikh
M. H. Kidwai, of Qadia. It is at on/:e learned and lucid, giving us an insight
into the conditions prevailing before the prophet's appearance and describing
the marvellous changes wrought by his life and work. In this country
Muhammadanism is often misjudged, and it is well for Englishmen to have
the opportunity of seeing it from the standpoint of one who knows and who
is able to cite the leading authorities in the subject. (See p. 201).
The first volume of Father At toine Itabbath's corpus of documents relating to
the history of Christian missions in the East has now made its appearance
under the title Documents inedits pour servir a I'hislotre dn Christia-
nisme en Orient. The volume opens with a series of documents relating
to the journey in Ethiopia undertaken in 1627 by Father Aymard Guerin
and a number of other Jesuit priests. This series is followed by one of equal
interest dealing with Jesuit missions in Syria in the year 1652, while other
of the documents here published for the first time relate to similar missionary
enterprise in Persia and Turkey during the seventeenth century. To all
those interested in the history of Christian missionary work the volume
before us will have the greatest value. We congratulate the author on the
care with which he has compiled and edited his materials, and we slnll look
with interest for the appearance of other volumes in the series. (See p. 250).
We have read with interest the fifth volume of the series "Morgenlamli^-h.-
Blicherei", Im Reiche der Gnosis, by Dr. Erich Bischoff. The author
traces in clear and readable summaries the rise of Gnostic ideas in Jewish
and Christian thought, from the exilic portions of the Old Testament
onward to the writings of the Church Fathers; a third chapter sketches the
doctrines of the Mandaeans, who still profess their strange creed of half
biblical, half Babylonian mysticism; and thence we are brought to the largest
chapter, the account of Manicbaeism, which concentrated in its system all
the forces of ancient Gnosticism, and thus proved the most dangerou-
that Christianity had yet encountered. Finally the last chapter, "Astial-
mythus und Mystik", shews the extent to which these systems have been
influenced by the "solar mythology" of the ancient East. The general conclu-
sion that is drawn by Dr. Bischoff is that all these currents of thought
which are classed together under the name of "Gnosis" derive tlicii ultimate
origin in the astral mythology and lustratory rituals of early Baby lot
more exactly, of the Sumerian culture which developed into that of Babylon.
With this conclusion in the main we agree; but we venture to think that
it needs considerable qualification. However this may be, Dr. BisrholV has
written a most fascinating book, which may be heartily recommended to the
attention of every student of religion.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museu
240 LVZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST
Dr. L. Landau has edited and published Das Apologetische Schreiben des
Josia Lorki an den Abtrtinnigen Bon Salomon ha-Lewi This little
work is one of the many minor monuments that mark the sorrowful
paths of Jewish history. It arose in consequence of the savage persecutions
of 1391 in Spain, which led into the arms of the Catholic Church Rabbi
Solomon ha-Levi of Burgos, who assumed the name of Paulus de Santa-
Maria, and became a leading ecclesiastic of the Spanish Church and a bitter
opponent of his whilom coreligionists. His fierce and apparently unscrupulous
attacks upon them evoked a protest from a former pupil and fiend
Joshua ben Joseph Ibn Vives of Lorca, who in a Hebrew epistle criticised
with courtesy and dialectical skill the attitude of Paulus, and set forth
the main arguments which prevent the Jewish peoplefrom accepting Christianity.
This interesting text is now edited by Dr. Landau anew with a critical
apparatus and a German translation, and should be welcomed by a wide
circle of readers. (See p. 207).
The first volume of an English translation of Ad-Damiri's Hayat al-Hayawai
has just been published by Col. Jayakar, formerly of the Indian Medical
Service. Ad-Damiri, who flourished in Cairo in the second half of the fourt-
eenth century, composed several works, principally commentaries, and by far
the most important of them was the Hayat al-Hayawan, or zoological lexicon-
Ad-Damiri was not himself a naturalist and he simply compiled the facts
regarding animals which were known in his time and these he arranged in
lexicographical form. But he does not confine himself to natural history, for
his work is full of digressions and contains information on al't ost every
branch of Arab and Islamic lore. The book contains a mine of wealth for
the student of Semitic beliefs, aud the general reader will find much amusing
reading in the quaint descriptions and stories with which the volume teems.
English students of Arabic will be glad to learn that the American Press at
Beirut has issued a new edition of Abcarius' English- Arabic Dictionary.
This is the third edition of this valuable lexicon that has made its appearance,
and the work has been very carefully revised and a large number of additi-
onel entries has been incorporated. While compiled in the first instance for
the tuse of native students of English, the dictionary has already proved of
the greatest service to students of Arabic, and in its most recent form it
may be warmly recommended.
The late Dr. Job Gottfried Wetzstein, who for fifteen years held the post of
German Consul at Damascus, was keenly interested in the study of modern
Arabic, and his official position afforded him unrivalled opportunities of ac-
quiring a thorough knowledge of the Damascene dialect. Among the literary
remains which he left was the Arabic text of a Damascene shadow-play,
which Dr. Wetzstein had written down, translated and annotated. This Dr.
€K Jabn has now edited and published under the title Die Liebenden von
Ainasia The new text will be keenly studied by those interested in Syrian
Arabic, while the substance of the play itself will be no less interesting to
students of folklore. (See p. 146.)
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 241
We have received the second part of Vol. I of The Naka'ld of Jarir and al-
Farazdak edited by Professor Bevan of Cambridge, who is to be congrat-
ulated on the progress he is making with this monumental work. The
k publication of the text will be completed in two volume*, each consisting
of three parts, while the third volume will contain the Indices and Glossary.
The late Prof William Wright formed the intention of publishing the Nal
of Jarir and al-Farazdak and with this intention he copied the Bodleian MS.
and that in the Library of the University of Strassburg. But he did not
live to complete the work, and after his death his copies were entrusted to
Prof. Revan who undertook the task of editing them. From these two MS.
and from a third recently acquired by the British Museum Prof. Bevan has
constructed a text, on the basis of the Bodleian MS which is the fullest of
the three. The editing of this very long text must have involved a great
amount of labour, and the editor has spared no pains to produce an accurate
text.
Mr. A. D. Russell, Chief Magistrate of the Colony of the Gambia, and Mr. Suh-
rawardy have produced a very interesting little book entitled First Steps
in Muslim Jurisprudence. The book is intended in the first place as a
handbook for the use of commissioners and other legal officers in our West
African Colonies and Protectorates, but as a matter of fact it may be recom-
mended to a far wider circle of readers. Inasmuch as it gives the Arabic
text of the excerpts it contains on the opposite page to the translations, the
book may be recommended to Englishmen beginning the study of Arabic with
the view of entering either the Indian on the Egyptian service. The volume
is furnished with a historical and biographical introduction in which the
principal characteristics of Muslim jurisprudence are fully discussed. (See p. 280).
The Religion of the Crescent has been revised throughout and a second edition
has appeared. Dr. Tisdall's long residence among Muhammedans in Persia
entitles him to some authority in writing on the religion of Islam. But
when personal observation is combined with wide and intimate acquaintance
with the best native sources, the result is, as was naturally to be expected,
a popular treatise based upon the most reliable original documents. (Seep. 146).
The fourth volume of the late. Mr. E. J. \V. Gibb's History of Ottoman Poet i\
covers the period 1700 — 1850 and brings us down to modern times. This
part of the work is chiefly interesting because it treats of the most original
and independent poetry ever produced by the Turks, who had hitherto gene-
rally derived their inspiration from Persia. From the beginning of the 18th
century onward the influence of national sentiment grows increasingly stronger,
while Persianism continues to decline. It is needless to say that this change
and the phenomena which accompany it. are illustrated by the author \\itti
|
the same masterly skill as he displays in the preceding volumes of then
Here the history of the Old School of Turkish Poetry comes to an end. For
the remaining period, which belongs to the New School — Sliin;i»i Kffmh,
Ziya Pasha, Kernal Bey, Hamid Bey and others who were profoundly influ-
enced by French literature — Gibb unfortunately left only three chapters,
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the Br-'tish Muteum).
242 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
and the gap cannot be filled ; for, as Professor Browne observes in his Pre-
face, "no European even approached the late Mr. Gibb either in knowledge
of sympathy with the Modern School of Turkish writers." The next volume
will probably contain the three chapters mentioned above together with a
supplement written by a native scholar, and also the Indices to the whole
work. The Turkish texts of all the poems tianslated by the author will
appear in the sixth and concluding volume. (See p. 177).
La Koseraie <ln Savoir. We would especially welcome this publication, by
Husain A/ad Tabriz!. It consists of a large collection of quatrains selected
with great discrimination from the whole range of Persian mystic poetry,
embodying the characteristic tenets of the Sufis whose history and doctrines
engaged the attention of so many Western writers and scholars at the present
day. The work comprises two volumes : the first containing the Persian
text in neat type; while the second gives a French translation, and has its
value greatly enhanced by an introduction and excellent footnotes giving Western
parallels to many of the ideas and sentiments of the Sufi0,. {See p. 209).
Those of our readers who have taken an interest in omen-texts from Babylonia
based upon an investigation of the livers of certain animals used for offer-
ings, will be glad to learn that an important contribution to these studies
has been given by Dr. C. Timlin, being the first part of Vol. Ill of ProfT.
Dietericli and WUn sell's "Religionsgeschichtliche Versuche und Vorarbeiten".
Dr. Thulin holds that on the famous bronze liver from Piacenza, inscribed
with the names of Etrurian deities, the astrological division of the celestial
sphere was represented, and some similar statement with reference to the
Babylon models of a liver would explain in a highly satisfactory way the
astrological terms found upon these objects. A new discussion on the name
of deities in Martianus Capella's Encyclopedia "de nuptis Mercuri et Philolo--
giae" concludes this interesting pamphlet.
A monograph on the Prophet Isaiah's relation to the political events during his
life-time has been prepared by Dr. Kiiclller, which appears to be one of the
best contributions to the history of Palestine recently published. We can
only approve of what Dr. Kuchler says on the often-discussed land Musri of
the cuneiform historical texts, and we would wish that Assyrian scholars
would dispense with the erroneous idea of assuming a Northern Arabic
kingdom called Musri in the Old Testament as well as in the Babylonian
inscriptions, the existence of which has never been proved. (See p. 36).
As the result of many a year's study and work Dr. Fr. Thureau-Dangin has
given to the world a compendious volume of transliterations and translations
of nearly all the inscriptions from Surner and Accad, including a revised
edition of those of Gudea. The painstaking accuracy for which the learned
French Assyriologist is so well known, becomes evident also in his new
work on almost every page. Assyrian scholars have thus obtained a through-
out reliable and at the same time handy text-book for the oldest period of
cuneiform texts. If ever the Sumerian problem should come to a satisfactory
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S OHIEXTAL LIST. 243
solution, it is from a fresh study of the documents here collected that it
'must start.
The second volume of Professor Fischer and Zimmern's "Leipziger Semitistische
Studien" has been inaugurated by two very useful contributions in the realm
of Assyriology. Dr. E. Behrens has selected a number of Babylono-Assyrian
letters, despatched in the time of Sargon II and now in the Kuyunjik-Collec-
tion of the British Museum, in order to show which cultic elements are
contained in such documents and what is to be learned from them for the
development of the religious conceptions and life in ancient Babylonian. A
good glossary to the texts of these letters contains some fresh material for
the Assyrian lexicon. Dr. Karl Frank has studied the attributes and emblems
found upon representations of the various deities in the Assyrian pantheon.
The description of these attributes, which is illustrated by a number of good
photographs, has the special advantage of being independent of the "astral
system", by which in recent times almost every outcome of religious belief
in Western Asia has been explained by certain Assyriologists. It is just by
such judicious and sober investigations as Dr. Frank has here laid one before
scholars, that the said system will receive the most severe blows, and thereby
Assyriology will regain some of its former reputation. An appendix from
the pen of Prof. Ziminern, dealing with the emblems on the so-called Ku-
durru of Nazimaruttash, enhances the importance of this part of the "Stu-
dien". (See p. 210).
short Grammar of the Amharic Language, with reading lessons and an Amharic-
German and German-Amharic Glossary, has been compiled by Dr. L. Mahler
of Vienna with the purpose of aiding travellers in Abyssinia and students of
the African tongues. Semitic scholars will certainly have always recourse
to the excellent works of Proff. Praetorius and Guidi on the subject ; the
few literary documents appended at the end of the Volume, however, will
not fail to attract their attention also. Among these wo would mention
here a letter addressed to Queen Victoria in 1835 by Sahlr.-SH;ise, the King
of Shoa. (See p. 3-2).
To Dr. Turaev Ethiopic scholars are under fresh obligation for the issue of two
important works: Vol. Ill of the ''Monumenta Aethiopiae hagiologica" cont-
aining the ge 'ez text of the life and miracles of Saint Eustathius, tiai^c i it-c.i
from two MSS. of the British Museum, and the most valuable Catalogn
the Abyssinian MSS. in the Imperial Library of St. Petersburg. This hut, >i
work especially will prove to be of the greatest value to Semitic stn.lt-nt-
It is compiled with constant reference to the corresponding: nwims.-upts u,
other European Libraries, and moreover, is interspersed with a numl
long extracts from rare or unique literary sources, both the Kthiopir text
and the Russian translation being given. An Index of Proper Names and a
few phototypes conclude this compendious Catalogue.
"Altjemeuische Nachrichten ' is the title of a series of pamphlet whu-h !».- I
(xlaser intends to publish from time to time as a kirn! of pn.l.-go n-.i to
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite tlm linn*h Mn*,'n,n.)
244 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
his "Corpus" of Mino-Sahean Inscriptions, to the issue of which Semitic
scholars have now been eagerly looking forward for a good many years. The
first Part of the Nachrichten deals with four inscriptions collected by Dr.
Halevy, of which new renderings are given. In comparing these recent trans-
lations of Glaser's with those offered some time ago by Prof. Grimme, one
can not help thinking that very much indeed has yet to be done, before the
History of ancient Arabia can be written. It is hardly necessary to say that
Dr. Glaser's assertions should be heard by all who would wish to make a
study of Southern Semitic Palaeography.
Part 5 of Prof. G. Jacob's "Tiirkische Bibliotliek" to which we have referred in
our last issue, contains a literal German translation, with numerous explan-
atory notes, of a charming fairy-tale, extant in Turkish as well as in Arme-
nian prints. It is the story of a clever lad who had been robbed of a cock
and revenges himself in a most amusing way, hereby receiving the nickname
"Brother Cock", from which tho whole story's title has been derived. Lovers
of Folklore and Turkish scholars will be equally grateful for the rendering
of this booklet. Simultaneously, Prof. Jacob has prepared a third edition of
his Bibliography of the Ombres chinoises, which is brought up to date
and enriched by a few very rare specimens of this branch of literature.
Prof. K. Florenz's "Japanese Literature'' is making good progress. We have
received a new part of it since our last issue, dealing with the "post-clas-
sical" literary documents of the Kamakura and Muromakhi Periods ^1186—
1601). A number of quotations from poems, which are given in German
translation, illustrate the literary capacity of the mediaeval Japanese wri-
ters. (See p. '27).
The Maronite Priest, Dr. B. (ihohaira al-GliazIrl has made a collection of all
the documents referring to the History of the Maronites up to the 16th
Century, as extant in Syiiac, Arabic, Latin and French Literature. This
work has now been issued and contains among other documents, quotations
from Theodoret's Ecclesiastic History on the life of Saint Maron, a discussion
on the origin of the Maronites, previous to Eutychius, and a number of ex-
tracts from Arabic sources. To the historian of the Christian Church in
Syria, Pater Ghobaira's Volume will be a welcome contribution.
In celebration of the veteran Hebrew scholar Dr. Steinschneider's 80th birthday,
Dr. S. Poznanski has published for the first time the Commentary on Jud-
ges, from the pen of Rabbi Yahuda ben Balam, who played so important a
part among the Jewish exegets of his time. It is needless to say that this
edition has been excellently made and will be highly welcomed by Hebrew
students. (See p. 263).
"The Story of the three lads and the old man" is the title of a Persian romance,
which has been translated into French by Dr. A. Brictenx in a recent issue
of the uMuseon". As Professor Chauvin remarks in an Appendix to that
work, the Persian redaction of this tale was made in modern times and to
46, GRKAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the Bl'itish Museum).
LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
some extent is to be related to the Story of "Bag o Bahar". Incidentally,
some three or four fairy-tales, wellknown from the Arabian Nights, are
embodied in the chief narrative of this romance.
A reply to a pamphlet of Professor Marti's of Bern gives Dr. H. Winckler an
occasion of repeating his well-known ideas on the religious conceptions in
Western Asia, including the Jewish Faith as well as the Old Babylonian
religion : One and the same doctr.ne — according to his view — is the base
of every kind of mythology, and this doctrine is fully developed, when our
knowledge of the history of mankind begins, viz., in earliest Babylonia and
in Egypt. Religion is doctrine, and religion is astral doctrine, as may be
seen from about 15 works of Prof. Winckler, and should now speedily be
adopted by the shortsighted world of modern Oriental scholars and Theolo-
gians. (See p. 211)
very important work on the language of the Qoran has lately bpen completed
by Professor Toilers of Jena, whom a close investigation into the rhyme-
prose (the so-called saj), so frequently met with in the various surahs, has
led to the conclusion that the readings now generally adopted by our Qoran
editions have in a good many instances to be replaced by dialectic variants.
From this it would seem to the learned Professor that the whole of the
traditional Qoran does not represent an unchanged original, but has under-
gone a revision at an early period, tending to an amelioration of its lan-
guage Although we can not as yet fully approve of the whole strain of the
conclusions set forth in this Volume for the first time, it will generally be
admitted that Dr Vollers' work is most suggestive and decidedly marks a step
forward in the higher criticism of Mu named exegesis.
To those who would wish to make themselves acquainted with the present state
of Semitic Philology and of the comparative Grammar of the Semitic Lan-
guages perhaps nothing can be better recommended than a perusal of the
excellent compendium "Semitische Sprachwissensrhaft" which has just been
published by Professor C. Hrockelmaun as No. 291 of the well-known Col-
lection "Goschen". Two comparatively short parts of this booklet deal with
the Semitic Languages in general and the origin of Semitic script res|>ecti-
vely, while in a third the learned author has communicated his own views
on the comparison of those languages after the method now generally em-
ployed for the Indo-European tongues. A more detailed comparative Semitic
Grammar is promised by Dr. Brockelmann in due course.
We have received Part 9 of the German edition of Professor M. Jastrow's ex-
cellent History of Babylono-Assyrian Religion which maintains the high
standard of Vol. 1 of this indispensible textbook. After having finished with
the important chapters on the penitential psalms and lamentations of the
Babylonians, the industrious author gives an interesting sketch of the oracle
texts amply used in Assyria, with trustworthy translations of the best spe-
cimens of that branch of cuneiform literature. As we learn, Dr. Jastrow is
at present engaged on the omen tablets, so that a good and spee.ly progress
of his great work may be expected. (See p. 150).
46, GREAT RLSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
246 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
Professor H. Lietzmann's "Handbuch" to the New Testament is fairly progres-
sing. We have received the first part of Vol. Ill, containing a Commentary
on the Epistle of Paul to the Romans from the pen of the Editor himself,
which appears to be excellently done. Of special use will be found some
extracts from Diogenes Laertius, Philo and Hermes Trismegistos, added at
the end of this part for the benefit of students. (See p. 270).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 16, contains: La religion des Gallas, (fin), by A. M. Raad.—
La description du Mont Sinai par le diacre Ephrem, edited by P. L. Cheikho.—
Les decouvertes assyriennes et 1'Ancien Testament, by J. Oflbrd. - Un
medecin poete: Ibn at Tilmid (1075 — 1165), by P. L. Cheikho. -- Bibliogra-
phie Qrientale. — etc., etc. (See p. 270).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 17, contains: Sur les mines de Baalbek! by F. Fares. -
Un medecin poete: Ibn at-Tilmid (1075—1165), by P. L. Cheikho. -- La
description du Mont Sinai par le diacre Ephrem, edited by P. L. Cheikho. -
Arabic Palaeography, edited by B. Moritz. — Bibliographic Orientale. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 270).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 18, contains: Mon voyage au Choa, by A. M. Raad. -
Bibliotheque Orientale Carme, by P. Anastase. — Le "Sancta Sanctorum"
et ses reliques, by P. L. Cheikho. — Le Papyrus et les Papyrus, by P. Ja-
labert. — Sur les ruines de Baalbek !, by F. Fairs. — Bibliographic Orien-
tale. — etc., etc. (See p. 270).
American Antiquarian and Oriental Journal, July and August, 1906, Vol.
XXVIII. No. 4, contains: Desert of Sahara and the Great American Desert
Compared. -- Mythology of the Plains Indians, by C. Staniland Wake. -
Birth Place of Buddha. — Copper Relics from the Mounds, by S. D. Peet.—
Ancient Egyptian Art. — The Care of Ancient Monuments. - - Archaeological
Notes. — Oriental Wit and Wisdom. — Deneholes or Under Ground Cham-
bers, by A. L. Lewis. - - Literary Notes. - - Editorial Department. - - Hook
Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 270).
Arya, June, 1906, Vol. V, No. 12, contains: The Provincial Social Conference, by
R. B. M. Adinarayaniah. — The Mission of the Brahmo Samaj, hy V. R.
Pillai. — A Unique Religious Ceremony, by P. S. Aiya. — Stray Thoughts
on Social Reform, by V. Harihara Iyer. — Tulsi Dass, by R. K. Row. -
Supplement. — Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 270).
Baptist Missionary Review, August, 1906, Vol. XII, No. 8, contains: Need we
tell him how to Work ?, by Miss A. Wilson-Carmichael. - - The Attitude of
the Educated Hindu mind towards Christianity, by H. Pakeriham-Walsh. -
Homes for Missionaries' Children, What and Where should they be ?, by Pa-
ter Familias. - - Editorial. - - etc., etc. (See p. 270).
Biblical World, August, 1906, Vol. XXFIII, No. 2, contains: Frontispiece.
Editorial. — The Nature. - - Poetry of the Psalms, by W. T. Allison.
The Message of Buddhism to Christianity. II, by E. Washburn Hopkins. -
The Oldest Fixed Date in History, by J. H. Breasted. -- The Origin of Yah-
46, GREAT RUSSKLI, STREET, LONDON W. C. (opposite the British Museum.}
LUZACS ORIENTAL Z,/.S / . 247
wah-Worship in Israel. H, by L. Bayles Paton. -- The Religious Life of the
College Student, by C. C. North. — The New Testament Apocrypha with
Special Reference to Recent German Contributions. II, by W. Muss-Arnolt. —
Expository and Practical Studies on the Life of Christ, by L. Hnlli*y, J. H.
Randall and F. L. Anderson. — Work and Workers. .-- Book Reviews. —
etc. (See p. 270).
Biblical World, September, 1906, Vol. XXVIll, No. 3, contains: Frontispiece.—
Editorial. — George Barker Stevens : In Memoriam, by F. C. Porter. - - The
Excavation of Ancient Gezer, by E. W. G. Masterman. — The Influence of
the Young Men's Christian Association upon the Religious Life of College
Students, by C. C. North. — Are Courses in the Bible suited to the Curri-
culum of a Preparatory school ? by S. B. Burgess. — Expository and Prac-
tical Studies on the Life of Christ, by H. Beach Carre, R. Roy Perkins,
B. A. Greene, L. A. Crandall. — The Religious Education Association. — Book
Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 270;.
Brah mavadin, June, 1906, Vol. XI, No. 6, contains: The Bhagavad Gita. -- Sa-
madhi, by H. Nath Sinha. — Notes of some Wanderings with the Swami
Vivekananda. — What is Religion ?, by Swami Atrnananda. — Indian Uni-
versities and their Future, by Syamaraj. — Editorial. — Review. -- etc.,
etc. (See p. 270).
Brahinavadin, July, 1906, Vol. XI, No. 7, contains: The Bhagavad Gita. -- Sa-
madhi, by H. Nath Sinha. ^— Shade and Shine by Pilgrim. — Indian Uni-
versities and their Future, by Syamaraj. - - Jnana Yoga, by P. Parameswara
Aiyar. — Editorial. - - Notes and Thoughts. — etc., etc. (See p. 270).
Calcutta Review, July, 1906, No. 245, contains : From Pekin to Sikhim, throu/h
Gobi and Thibet, by Count de Lesdain. -- The Genius of Tamil Literatim-,
by S. V. Subrahrnanya Aiyar. — On the Teaching of Languages in Euro-
pean Schools in India, by C. W. Newton. -- Scientific Judicial Sentencing,
by W. C. Madge. — Macaulay in Lower Bengal, by 8. C. Sanial. -- Some
little— known Visitors to Calcutta in the 18th Century, by J. Macfarlane. -
Summary of Annual Reports. -- Critical Notices. — etc, etc. (See p. 270).
Ceylon National Review. No. 2. July, 1906, contains: Old Sinhalese Kmt
dery, by Ethel M. Coomaraswamy— Prehistoric Ceylon, by A. M. Gunasekara,
Mudaliyar. — Notes on the Sports and Games of the Sinhalese, by .1. 1.
Amaresekere— Philosophy and Everyman, by J. Parsons. B. Sc. - - Anplu-i-
sation of the East, by Ananda K. Coomaraswamy— Sigireya Paintings, by
G. A. Joseph. — The Dhajagga Sutra, by E. R. Gooneratne, Mudaliyar-
Teacher and his Work, by A. S. Fraser, M. A. — Public Policy and N«ti.m;il
Progress in Ceylon, by W. A. de Silva. J. P. - - Dyeing with Chaya Root
as practised in the Northern Province, by S. Kntin-su, Pnu-tor.
Reviews. - - Supplement. — etc., etc. (See p. 270).
Chinese Recorder, August, 1906, Vol. XXXVII, No. 8. contain* : Th.« Study ..t
the Chinese Language, by D. W. Lyon. - - The Bible and Mission-. II. hv
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite thf liritinh M<^
248 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
J. W. Bashford. — The Opium Question : A New Opportunity, by J. A. An-
derson. — Educational Department. — Correspondence. — Missionary News. —
etc., etc (See p 270).
Coinite* de PAsie franchise, August, 1906, Vol. VI, No. 65, contains: L'Evolu-
tion de 1'esprit annamite. — La situation financiere de 1'Indo-Chine, by E.
Payen. — La Creation d'un Parlement persan, by R. C. — L'Angleterre
le Thibet et la Chine — La Question des Douanes chinoises. — Asie fran-
c.aise. — Siam. — Chine. — Asie Russe. — Perse. — Bibliographic. — etc.
etc. (See p. 270).
Crescent, 1906, Vol. XXVIII, No. 707, contains : Buddhism, by Sheikh Abdullah
Quilliam Bey. — Editorial Notes. — The Price of Intellect. — Pilgrimage
to Mecca from West Africa. — etc., etc. (See p. 270).
Crescent, 1906, Vol. XXVIII, by Sheikh Abdullah Quilliam Bey. — Editorial
Notes. — The Anglo-Turkish Question. Christian Atrocities in South
Africa. -- etc., etc. (See p. 270).
Crescent, 1906, Vol. XXVIII, No. 710, contains : Work and Education. - - Edito-
rial Notes. — Liverpool and the Slave Trade. — etc., etc. (See p. 270).
Crescent, 1906, Vol. XX VIII, No. 711, contains: The Christian Narrative of the
Life of Sidna Isa, whom Christians erroneously call "Jesus Christ, the Son
of God'5, by Sheikh Abdull Quilliam Bey. - - Editorial Notes. - - A Good
Word for the Sultan. — The British Atrocities on Mussulmans In Egypt. -
etc., etc. (See p. 270).
Epigraphia Indica, January, 1906, Vol. VIII, Part 5, contains : Epigraphical
Discoveries at Sarnath, by J. Ph. Vogel. — Two Inscriptions on Buddhist
Images, by T. Bloch. — Dhulia Plates of Karkaraja, by D. R. Bhandarkar —
Two Grants of Dhru\asena II, by E. Hultzsch. -- Jaina Inscriptions on Mount
Abu, by H. Liiders. — Appendix — etc , etc. (See p. 270).
Geographical Journal, August, 1906, Vol. XXVI11, No. 2, contains: Travels on
the Boundaries of Bolivia and Peru, by Baron E. Nordenskiold. - - The Eco-
nomic Geography and Development of Australia, by J. W. Gregory. — Notes
to accompany Lieut.-Colonel Maunsell's Map of Eastern Turkey in Asia. -
The Survey of India. — Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 270).
Geographical Journal, September, 1906, Vol. XXVIII, No. 3, contains: Recent
Survey and Exploration in Seistan, by Sir H. McMahon. — The Economic
Geography and Development of Australia, by J. W. Gregory. — Southern
Peru : Notes on Two Expeditions, by C. R. Enock. - - Recent Changes in
the Course of the Lower Euphrates, by H. W. Cadoux. — Reviews. - - etc.,
etc. (See p. 270).
Hindustan Reyiew, July, 1996, Vol. XIV, No. 83, contains: A History of Assam,
by R. Burn. — The Changing Relations between Britain and India, by S. H
Swinny. — Indian Economics and German Economics, by A. Griffith. — Raja
Ram Mohan Roy's Labours, by S, C. Dey. - - Labour Problems in India, bv
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'X ORIENTAL LIST. 249
K. Perrajn. — Upper Indian Architecture, by Niaz Mohammad. - - The Jy-
otisha Vedanga Explained, by Barhaspattyah." — Reviews and Notices. —
Topics of the Month. — etc., etc. (See p. 271).
Indian Antiquary, June, 1906, Vol. XXXV, Part 143, contains : The Dipavarasa
and the Mahavamsa and the Historical Tradition in Ceylon, by W. Geiger. -
The Travels of Richard Bell and John Campbell in the East Indies, Persia,
and Palestine, 1654—1670, by Sir R. C. Temple. — Folktales from Northern
India, collected bv W. Crooke. — Book-Notice. — etc., etc. (See p. 271).
Indian Forester, July, 1906, Vol. XXXII, No. 7, contains : Working Plans for
Cantonment Forests. — On Pollard-Shoots, Stool-Shoots and Root-Suckers,
by R. S. Hole. — The Effects of the Great Frosts of 1905 on the Forests
of Northern India. — Correspondence. — Reviews and Translations. — Shi-
kar, Travel, Natural History, etc. — Miscellaneous. — etc., etc. (See p. 271).
Indian Magazine, September, 1946, No. 429, contains : Social Amenites of the
Last London Season. — A Year of Female Education in India. — Indian
Folk-Lore, by T. B. Bilgrami. (Mrs. Karim Khan). — Obituary. - - Interna-
tional Law among the Saracens, by Syed Abdul Majid. — Review. — Indian
Intelligence. — etc , etc. (See p. 271).
Indian Review. July, 1906, Vol. VII, No. 7, contains: Editorial Notes. -- Pro-
fessor Bose on "Plant Response". — The Press and Public Opinion in India,
by A. J. Fraser Blair. — The Rulers and the Ruled in India, by "an Indo-
Anglian.'' — Western "Culture in Eastern Lands, by an Indian." The
Development of Muslim Government, by S. Khuda Bukhsh. — The Bengalee
Works of Ram Mohun Roy, by J. Nath Bose. — The Egyptian Uurest, by
"an Indian Politician". -- Current Events, by Rajduari. — World of Books.-
etc., etc. (See p. 271).
Indian Review, August. 1906, Vol. VII, No. 8, contains: Mr. Mosley on Indian
Affairs, by the Editor. -- The Double Patriotism, by a Retired Anglo-In-
dian. — The Problem of the Far-East, by F. A. Coleridge. - Bridegroom's
Price, by D. B. K: Krishnaswami Row. — Public Life in Bengal, by N. Ch.
Sen Gupta. — Mysticism, by V. J. Kirtikar. — Municipal Reform in South
India, by M. R Rao. -- The Mystery of Life, by P. L. Narasu Naidu.
Current Events. - - World of Books. — etc., etc. (See p. 27 1).
Journal of the Anthropological Society of Bombay, Vol. VII, No. 6, contains :
The Phudgis and the Methods adopted for Improving them, by P. B. Jo
The Influence of Religion on the Formation of li Nation's Character and IN
Social Institutions and Usages, by R. K. D.idachanji. -- Statistics of Suicides
in Bombay during the Year 1905, by K. B. B. Byrarnjee Patell. - - A n
on the Primitive Method of Computing Time, by S. Chandra Mitra. Note
on a Case of Marriage to a Dagger in the Ratnagiri District, by 8. M. K.I-
wardes. — The Twentieth Annual Report. -- etc., etc. (See p. 271).
Journal of the Siam Society, Vol. II, contains . A Propos des Origenes et de
1'IIistoire Ancienne du Sianr., by P. Petithuguenin. - - K.-MMIV|U>S into Imli-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STRKKT, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the Hritish
250 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
genous Law of Siam as a Study of Comparative Juresprudence, by T. Ma-
sao. — Note sur les Populations de la Region des Montagues des Cardamo-
nes. by J. Brengues — Some Archaeological Notes on Monthon Puket, by
VV. W. Bourke. — A Supposed Dutch Translation of a Siamese State Paper
in 1688. — Annual General meeting of the Society. — Report and Account.—
etc., etc. (See p. 272).
Korea Review, June, 1906, Vol. VI, No. 6, contains: Korean Sketches. -- Ken-
nan and Korea. — A Korean Cyclopaedia. — Korean and Ainu. - - Editorial
Comment. - - News Calendar. (See p. 272).
Korea Review, July, 1906, Vol. VI, No. 7, contains : The Korean Mining Laws.—
A Korean Cyclopaedia. - - Opium in Korea. — The American Hospital in
Pyeng-Yang. — Correspondence. — The Korean Emigrant Protection Law. —
Export Duties. — Editorial Comment. — News Calendar. - - etc., etc. (See
p. 272)
Madras Christian College Magazine, August, 1906, Vol. VI, No. 2, contains:
The Missionary Martyrs of Thana. by G. P. Taylor. — John Graham of
Claverhouse. by W. Miller. — The Kadars of the Cochin State. II, by L. K.
A. Krishna Iyer. — The Ganga-Jatra : A Curious Non-Aryan Religious Cele-
bration, by N. Chandrasekharam. — Notes of the Month. - - Literary Notices
and Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 272).
Maha-Bodhi Journal, July, 1906, Vol. XIV, No. 7, contains: Indian Notes. -
The Indian Industrial Association. — Sayings of the Omniscient Buddha. -
The Nirvana Dharma. — Theosophical Degenerates. — Mind and Matter. A
Lecture by T. Claye Shaw. — etc., etc. (See p. 272).
Open Court, July, 1906, Vol. XX, No. 602, contains : Frontispiece. -- The Psy-
chology of a sick man, by Ch. Caverno. - - The Great San Francisco Earth
quake, by E. L. Larkin. - - Pfofesssr Haeckel as an Artist, by Editor. -
Zoroastrian Religion and the Bible. — A Japanese Writer's History of his*
Theology. — Book Reviews and Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 272).
Open Court, August, 1906, Vol. XX, No. 603, contains : Frontispiece. - The
God-Idea of the Japanese, by H, L. Latham. — Zodiacs of Different Nations,
by Editor. — Jacques Casanova, Adventurer, by E. H. Eppens. — Sunday
and the Resurrection. A Letter to the Editor by J. C. Allen. — Book Reviews
and Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 272).
Open Court, September, 1906, Vol. XX, No. 604, contains: Frontispiece. - The
new Salton Sea, by E. L. Larkin. — The Dog's Racing Levers and Burro-
wing Outfit (Illustrated), by Woods Hutchinson. — Chinese Life and Cus-
toms, by Editor. — Akbar the Eclectic, by J. N. Johnson. -- Japanese Edu-
cation. — Book Reviews and Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 272).
Orientalistische Litteratur-Zeitnng, August, 1906, Vol. IX, No. 8, contains:
Archaologisches aus Russisch-Turkestan III, (Schluss), by M. Hartmann. -
Beitrage zur orientalischen Kunst, by A. Hermann. — Nachwort zu den siid-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.}
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 251
arabischen Tempelstrafgesetzen, by H. Grimme. -- Persisehe Eigennamen, by
A. Hofrnann — Kutschke. - - Haben die Babylonier bei der Eroberung Ninives
mitgewirkt ?, by R. Meissner. — Besprechungen. — Ablu, by A. Ungnad. —
Babylonische Kurznarnen passivischer Bedeutung, by K. Tallqvist. —
etc. (See p. 272).
Pandit, October, November and December, 1905, Vol. XXVII, Nos. 10, 11, and
12, contain : Bhavabodhini Tika of Jaideva's Prasannaraghava Nataka, edited
by P. G. Nath Jha. — Vidhiviveka of Mandana Misra with Commentary Ny-
ayakanika by Wachaspatti Misra, edited by P. R. Shastri Tailang. — Brah-
mamntavarshini, edited by S. "Venkataramana Iyer. — Padartharatnan
edited by N. P. Dharmadhikari. — Padartha-Dharma-Sangraha, translated by
P. Ganganath Jha. - - Padarthatattvanirupana of Raghunatha SiromanI, with
the Commentary of Raghudeva, edited by P. V. Dvivedin. — Patanjalasutra-
vritti of Naghes Bhutt, edited by T. P. J. Nath Mishra. — Shribhashya of
Ramanuja (Text only), edited by J. J. Johnson. (See p. 272).
Parsi, July, 1903, Vol. Ill, No. 9, contains: The Week. --.Indian Copyright. -
Overland from London to Calcutta. — The New Alexandra Docks, Bombay.—
Literature. — ete., etc. (See p. 272).
Parsi, August, 1906, Vol. Ill, No. 10, contains: The Week. — Persian Dualism,
by H. Goodwin Smith. — Indian Colonists in Fiji. — Trade and Commerce. -
Zoroastrianism and Akbar's Religion. — Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 272).
Parsi, August, 1906, Vol. Ill, No. 11, contains: The Week. -- Sati. -- Mr. Bry-
an on the East. — Christianity and Zoroastrianism. — India and Anglo-
India. -- Some Amusing Blunders about the Pai sis in recent Books on India. —
Mr. John Morley. - - Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 272).
Parsi, August, 1906, Vol. Ill, No. 12, contains: The Week. -- Reforms in Per-
sia and the New Persian Prime Minister. — Rewadanda. — Men and Things.—
Defence of the Desatir, by Mulla Firoze. --An Important Historical Docu-
ment. - - Literature. - - etc., etc. (See p. 272).
Parsi, August, 1906, Vol. Ill, No. 13, contains: The Week. -- Defence of tin-
Desatir,' by Mulla Firoze. II. — Our Educational Institutions ami the Study
of Parsi History. -- Persia. -- The Parsi Cemetery at Shanghai.— The Tm-i
Deed in Court. -- etc., etc. (See p. 272).
Parsi, September, 1906, Vol. Ill, No. 14, contains: The Week. -- Parsis ami
Higher Commercial Education, by S. R. Davar. — Mr. Morley and the Con-
gress Proposals. - - The Sayings of the Parsis. — The New Spirit in India.-
Correspondence. - - etc., etc. (See p. 272).
Prabuddha Bharata, August, 1906, No. 12t, contains: In Memoriam : Swaim
Swarupananda. -- Sri Ramakrishna's Teachings. -- Occasional Notes. - In
Defence of Hinduism. -- Selection from Sanskrit: Bondage and Freedom. -
Correspondence: A National Language for India. -- Swiuni vAbhe«lanandu in
Southern India. -- News and Miscellanies. -- etc., etc. (See p. 272).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British M>
25<2 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
Punjab Educational Jonrnal, August, 1906, Vol. II, No. 6, contains: La Mar-
tiniere Girls' High School, Lucknow. — News and Notes. — The Late Lola
Bihart Lai Purl. — Geographial Notes. — Science Notes. — Punjab New?.--
Madras News. — The Study and the Class-Room. — Review. — Correspon"
dence. — etc., etc. (See p. 272V
Punjab Educational Jonrnal, September, 1906, Vol. II, No 7, contains : News
and Notes. — The Punjab University. — A Suggestion. — Some Accessory
Articles of Diet. — The Times and Places of Earthquakes. — Our London
Letter. — Punjab News. — Eastern Bengal and Assam News. — Notes. — -
The Study and the Class-room — etc., etc. (See p. 272).
Recneil de Travaux relatifs a la Philologie et a PArche"ologie e"gyptiennes
et assyriennes, Vol. XXVIII, Paits 3 and 4, contain: Nou*'eaux renseigne-
rnents sur les dernieres decouvertes faites a Karnak, by G Legrain. — Varia,
by W. Spiegelberg. — Demotische Miscellen. bv W. Spiegelberg. — Koptische
Miscellen, by W. Spiegelberg. -- An early Chaldean Incantation of the "Tem-
ple not exorcised", by V. Brumrner. (See p. 272).
Review of Religions, August, 1906, Vol. V, No. 8, contains: The Reliability of
Tradition : Unique Evidence. — Salvation and the Way to its Attainment. -
Earthquake and Prophecy. — etc., etc. (See p. 272).
Sasthrainiikthavali, A Collection of Vedanta Mimamsa and Nyaya Works, July,
1 904, No. 59. (See p. 273).
Sphinx, Vol. X. No. 2, contains: Le Buciane, by B. Lefebure. — Encore le
Sphinx, by E, Naville. — Compte rendu critique. — etc., etc. (See p. 273).
Spolia Zeylanica, July. I906, Vol. IV, Part 13, contains: Sinhalese Earthenware,
by A. K. Coomaraswamy. — Hybridization Experiments with the Ceylon
Jungle Fowl, by J. L Thomas. — The Lankesvara Gold Coin, by C. M. Fer-
nando. — Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 273).
Tropical Agriculturist, July. 1906, Vol. XXVII, No. 1, contains: Possibilities
of Improvement in Village Agriculture, by J. C. Willis. — Science of Para
Rubber Cultivation, by H. Wright. — Cultivation and Manufacture of Rub-
ber. - - Cotton Growing. — Lessons in Elementary Botany, by J. C. Willis.—
Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 273).
Tropical Agriculturist, August, 1906, Vol. XXVII, No. 2, contains: Possibilities
of Improvement in Village Agriculture, by J. C. Willis. — The Truth about
Rubber Culture, by P. Olsson-SefFer. — Lemongrass and Citronella in Ceylon,
by I. Etherington. — Cocoa and Cola Industries in the Gold Coast. - - Cul-
tivation and Curing of Tobacco. (Illustrated.) — Sugar Industry of the Phi-
lippines. — Agriculture in the Kadawata and Meda Korles, by S. D. Maha-
walatenne. — Correspondence. — Current Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 273).
Vienna Oriental Journal, ^ol. XX, No. 2, contains : Arabic Palaeography, by
J. von Karabacek. — Pand-namak i Zaratust, by A. Freiman. - - Das Nornen
mit Suffixen im Semitischen, by A. Ungnad. — Zu Kalila wa Dimna, by J.
Hertel. — Reviews, — Miscellaneous Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 273).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET. LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 253
Wan Kwoh Rung Pao, July, 1906, Vol. XVIII, No. 6, contains: The Schools
of London. - - Up from Slavery : Booker Washington. — Railway Progress
in China, I. - War Inconsistent with the Christian Religion. III. — Recre-
ation of Eden. - The Opium Question and India. — Science and Invention. —
etc., etc. - - (See p. 273).
Wan Kwoh Kungr Pao, August, 1906, Vol. XVIII, No. 7, contains: Chinese Ci-
tizenship, by Editor. -- Friendly Societies of the World. — Railway Progress
in China, II. — English Municipal Councils, by A. Forster. — Basis of
Government, by W. A. Cornaby. — Editorials. — Science and Invention. -
etc., etc. (See p. 273).
Word, September. 1906, Vol. Ill, No. 6, contains: The Zodiac. — Occultism in
Daily Life, by G. A. Marshall. — Advice from an Old Egyptian, by Miss A.
Dixon le Plongeon. — Popol Vuh, by K. S. Guthrie. — Our Magazine Shelf. —
etc., etc. (See p. 273).
Zartoshti, Vol. Ill, No. 4, contains: The Dasatir, by S. L. Bharucha. -- The
Zoroastrian Women of the Avesta Period, by Miss B. A. Engineer. — Some
Moral Gleanings from the Gathas, by E. H. D. Gharda. — The Close Relati-
onship between the Language of the Avesta and Sanskrit, by K. E. Punegar.—
The Colophons with Notes of Old MSS. pertaining to Iranian Literature pre-
pared for the Trustees of the Parsi Panchayet, by E. N. Barjorji Desai
Lectures on the Cuneiform Inscriptions delivered under the Auspices of the
Gnyan Prasarak Association, by E. S. D. Bharucha. — The Text of Mobad
Rustam Peshutan Hamjiar's Zartosht-narneh written in Old Gujarati Verse
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I.
REVIEWS, NOTES AND NEWS.
In 1901 the Jain community of Western India suffered a severe loss by the early
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had already done excellent work in his church and without, and seemed
destined to become one of the foremost guides of latterday Indian thought.
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nalal of Sujangarh, contains in addition to this text a translation and ex-
position in Hindi, and as an appendix the Sanskrit commentary of Amrita-
chandra, whose Purushartha-siddhy-upaya we have already noticed. The
fourth volume is the Sapta bhangl-taranginl of Yimaladasa, a Sanskrit
treatise upon the sevenfold mode of predication which forms the basis of Jain
logic. This work has hitherto been known only in the edition recently
published at Conjevaram by Pandit Anantacharya. To this the editor of the
present volume, Pandit Thakuraprasada s'arma, has added a Hindi paraphrase.
Although the subject is not likely to be popular, the book contains much
that is interesting and valuable for students of logic, and the Pandit has done
his work well.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the Br'tish Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 285
Under the title Outline of the Yedanta System of Philosophy according to
Shankara, the Grafton Press of New-York has just issued a translation of
the epitome of Vedantic doctrine which Professor Deussen appended to his
monumental "System des Vedauta". Ttie present rendering is l>v M
J. H. Woods and C. B. Runkle, and has had the advantage of being revised
by Professor Deussen himself. It is superfluous to remark here on the
merits of Deussen's "System" ; we need only say that it was a happy idea
to publish a separate version of his luminous and accurate summary, that
the translators have done their work well, and that this neat little volume
is sure to be useful to all serious students of this most interesting system
of philosophy. (See p. 331).
We have received a reprint from the Journal of the American Oriental Society,
vol. XXVII, of Dr. Louis H. Gray's translation of the Yiddha-salabhanjikft
of Rajasekhara. Although Rajasekhara ranks only in the second cl.m of
Sanskrit dramatists, and lacks constructive skill, his writings are graceful
and interesting. The present play is slight in plot, and depicts merely a
harem intrigue which ends happily in an addition to the royal hero's already
abundant stock of wives; but it is good as a specimen of Sanskrit style of
the second order, and Dr. Gray both by his translation and by his notes
has done it full justice. His version is perhaps open to some criticisms on
details. Often the temptation of metre leads him to paraphrase rather than
translate, and thus sometimes to miss a point. Thus "him who is devotion's
self to others' weal" (p. 10) is hardly an adequate rendering of the epigrammatic
"paropakara-vyasana" ; and "the clarion of the silvern moon" (p. 12) is a
strange version of "pratastyas turyanadah". But apart from these minor
details the work is very good, and a special word of praise is due to the
notes, which contain a good deal of antiquarian lore. One of them however
calls for qualification, viz. the statement that the custom of putting on a
red wrist-string at weddings "seems to be of late developement" (p. 65) ; for
it is mentioned in the Jain scriptures.
In its July-September number Der Buddhist is well up to its usual level of
merit as a popular exponent, of Buddhism. Among the articles we may notice
"Dharma, die Religion der Erleuchtung", in which Dr. Paul Cams sets forth
the leading principles of the Buddhist faith ; "Animismus und (Jesetz", by
"Ananda Maitriya", a vindication of the scientific character of B>»<H'i
a translation of the Girimananda-Sutta by "Bhikkhu Nyanatiloka" ; a
summary of the Malia-pariiiibbAiui-Sntta ; the first four chapters of a
German translation of Mr. H. Fielding Hall's "Soul of a People" ; and
several other papers, including some useful notes on the literary an<l religious
movements which are centring around Buddhism in Europe at the piv^Mit day.
(See p. 334).
"A real Mahatma, a personal study", by T. C. Crawford, is a short de> ripl
of the Agamya Guru Paramahamsa, whose "Brahma-dhara" was n.uuM-.l in
these columns recently. The book describes a picturesque and interesting
personality, who, disclaiming miraculous powers and secretariat! ambit
46, GRKAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
286 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
preaches a form of popular Yedanta, a mystic monism with a strong emphasis
upon ethical ideas, which has evidently considerable attraction for a number
of minds in Europe and America.
The Buddhist Texts quoted as Scripture by the Gospel of John are John
VII, 38 and XII, 34, which, according to Mr. Albert J. Edmunds, are
derived respectively from the Patisambhida-maggo and Dighanikayo. In this
interesting and vivacious little pamphlet, which forms an addendum to
Mr. Edmunds' "Buddhist and Christian Gospels", the author continues to
trace the derivation of early Christian ideas and phrases from Buddhist sour-
ces, and postulates a Greek or Syriac version of the Sutras as the inter-
mediary. We must however confess to some doubt. Tliat a current of ideas
ultimately springing from India may have had some influence in leavening
the thought of the early Church and determining certain of its conceptions,
seems to us very probable ; but the verbal parallels are not conclusive.
Mr. Edmunds admits that Mark (IX. 13) quotes as scriptural a statement
which is only found in a Midrash ascribed to Philo ; but he is wrong in
assuming that "the quotation is therefore apocryphal or extra-Judaic.'*
' Apocryphal ' and ' extra-Judaic ' are by no means synonyms ; Judaism in
those days was already an immensely wide field, embracing equally Alexan-
drine idealism and orthodox legalism. If then Mark quotes as scriptural a
Midrash, it is probable that John would do the same ; and then there is
surely not much difficulty in supposing that John's words "out of his belly
shall flow rivers of living water" refer to a lost Midrash on some such pas-
sage as EzekiePs vision (XLVII. 1) of waters arising from the temple, which
our Midrash distinctly calls "the navel of the earth.". The second parallel
quoted by Mr. Edmunds is even less convincing. But whether we agree or]
disagree with his conclusions, there is real value in these interesting parallels
for the student of comparative religion, whose careful attention this little
book well merits. (See p. 309).
Band 151 of the "Sitzungsberichte der kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissensehaften"
of Vienna is entitled Slapat ra'gawan datow sraim roii, Buch des Rag-S-
wan, der Konigsgeschichte, die Geschichte der Mon-Konige in Hinter-
indien, edited, translated, and annoted by P. W. Schmidt. The work is
of interest and importance from two standpoints. The Mon or Talaing race
is now "magni norninis umbra". Once a powerful empire, standing on a
footing of equality with the great Burmese' powers, they suffered before the
British annexation from misgovernment, misfortune, and above all the ruthless
hand of their Burmese conquerors until their national spirit almost wholly
perished. Hence not only has the great mass of their literature been lost,
but even the language is rapidly approaching to extinction. Herr Schmidt
has therefore done good service to philologists and historians alike, for this
is the first time that an original Mon book of considerable size has been
printed. The work falls into two main divisions, an account of the Buddha's
life and of his relics and a history of the Mon dynasty at Hamsawat! (the
modern Hanthawadi). The text is given in the original character, with a
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST. 287
roman transliteration at the foot and a translation appended on the opposite
page. Altogether the work is a scholarly and valuable contribution to the
knowledge of two important and interesting branches of science.
The first place in the Bulletin de Pficole Framjaise d'Extreme-Orient, Tome
V, nos. 3—4, is held by article 5 of the "Notes Chinoises sur 1'Inde", in
which M. Sylvain Le"vi discusses with his usual profundity of erudition
"quelques documents sur le bouddhisme indien dans 1'Asie Centrale," exa-
mining the geographical references to countries north of India which are
contained in the Chinese texts of Buddhist sutras and cognate literature. An
"Etude sur les langues parlees par les populations de la haute Riviere-
Claire," by M. Bonifacy, examines comparatively the grammatical features
of the Tho, Mon, Lao, Man ta-pan, Pa-ten, Meo, and Lolo spoken in this region.
M. Cheon contributes a "Note sur les Muong de la province de Son-tay", in
which he studies the geographical division of this race, their dialect, and
their ethnography. In "Les hautes vallees du Song-gianh" the Rev. L. Ca-
diere gives some notes on the language and other features of the Nguon
and Sac tribes inhabiting this district ; and the "Notes sur les Chams" by
the Rev. E. M. Durand contain a series of studies on the history and anti-
quities of this vanished empire. The "Notes et Melanges" and "Bibliographic"
are as ample and interesting as they usually are in this excellent periodical,
an important section of the second being occupied by M. Pelliot's detailed
review of the late Mr. Watters' posthumous work "On Yuan Chwang's travels
in India." (See p. 334).
'he Wisdom of the East series has been further extended and enriched by the
publication of Mr. A. N. Wollaston's edition of Paiidiiaiuali or "Scroll of
Wisdom of Sa'di. This little volume consists of maxims and proverbs which
enshrine the fruit of a long lifetime's close observation and varied experiences
of men and things, and teems with shrewd insight into and wise admonition
for the conduct of life. By his introduction and translation of this work Mr.
Wollastori has placed English readers of Persian literature under still deeper
obligation to himself. (See p. 314).
The Rev. Morris Joseph stands in the foremost rank of the preachers of
modern Jewry, and his latest work, The Message of Judaism, will be
read with pleasure not only in Jewish circles but likewise by many other
religious thinkers outside his fold. It is not, like Mr. Joseph's "Judaism
as Life and Creed", a systematic exposition of the principles of the faith, but
a series of sermons delivered at various times in the West London Syna-
gogue on divers topics of religion and ethics. Not less remarkable than the
grace of style with which Mr. Joseph handles his themes is the warm reli-
gious feeling that he displays. Though not formally identified with the party
of orthodox Rabbinism, he has a strong sense of the continuity of Jewish
religious history and an intense sympathy for the pure and lofty ideals wliu-h
lay beneath the ceremonial trappings of rabbinic Judaism. Modern critics of
the school of Dalman and his congeners, who talk freely of the inferiority
*6, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the Il>it>sh Museum).
288 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
of the ethics of the Synagogue, will do well to perpend Mr. Joseph's dis-
course on "The Jew and Forgiveness" and indeed the whole of his book.
(See p. 311).
I Sermons in Accents, by the Rev. John Adams, we have a good exam-
ple of the way in which an intrinsically dry subject may be rendered
interesting. The book is a series of studies in the Hebrew accents in
their application to the interpretation of the Biblical text. As is well
known, the two systems of musical accentuation employed in the Old
Testament — that of the Psalms, Proverbs, and Job on the one hand and
the prose system of the remaining books on the other - - are primarily
logical ; the elaborate variations of tone which they indicate are not arbitrary,
but are in the main determined by the relative importance of the words to
which they are applied. They are an integral part of the wonderful ma-
chinery by which the Masoretes stereotyped for all time the traditional
pronunciation and intonation of the Synagogue, and are of the same authority
as the Masoretic vocalism ; hence, as indicating the relative logical value of
the parts of the sentence, they often supply useful hints for its interpre*
tation. It is from his exegetical standpoint that they are now treated by
Mr. Adams, who happily illustrates their values by careful expository studies
of various passages, thus, as he himself expresses it, utilising for the service
of the pulpit the technical results of grammatical labour. (See p. 307).
The Quarterly Statement of the Palestine Exploration Fund contains the con-
clusion of Sir Charles Warren's paper on "Weights found in Jerusalem",
in which the writer discusses the four principal Sj-^ems of weights am
measures used in ancient times. Mr. W- E. Jennings- Bramley continues
his account of the Bedouin of the Sinaitic peninsula, and among other in-
teresting papers contributed to this part may be mentioned the Rev. J. C.
Nevin's notes on the topography of Jerusalem, and Mr. Macalisters' dis-
cussion of the supposed fragment of the first wall of Jerusalem. We ar€
glad to learn that the renewal of the Fund's excavations will shortly take
place.
"With volumes XIV and XV of The Babylonian Expedition of the University
of Pennsylvania (Series A, Edited by Prof. H. V. Hilprecht) students have
been furnished with a substantial and valuable instalment of the texl
found by that expedition which are being prepared for publication. The twc
new volumes are the work of Dr. Albert T. Clay and are entitled Docu-
ments from the Temple Archives of Nippur dated in the reigns oi
Cassite Rulers. In the first of the two volumes are published the texts
one hundred and sixty-eight separate tablets, all with complete dates ; tl
second volume deals with two hundred documents of the same period bul
with the dates wanting or incompletely preserved. Both volumes are fui
nished with a series of photographic reproductions of a number of select*
tablets, and to both are prefixed valuable introductions containing translations
of representative texts. Dr. Clay has also supplied the student with com-
plete concordances of the proper names occurring in the texts, and a list
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum}.
LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST. 289
signs upon tablets of the period, in addition to indices with full description
of the separate documents etc. The greater part of the tablets which are
here made available for study were found during the second expedition to
Nippur in the years 1889 — 90 close to the south-west wall of the royal
palace in the north-west part of the city, opposite the famous temple of Bel.
Nearly all the tablets from this find were thoroughly baked and are conse-
quently very well preserved. Others, which are here published, were merely
sundried or partially baked, and these were found in another spot in the
southern part of the city in the years 1893 — 94. The dated tablets belong
to the reigns of Burna-Buriash, Kuri-Galzu, Nazi-Maruttash, Kadashman-
Turgu, Kadashman-Bel, Kudur-Bel, Shagarakti-Shuriash, and Bitiliash, all
kings of the Third, or Cassite, Dynasty of Babylon ; and the period of the
undated tablets may be readily ascertained by means of the names of the
officials mentioned upon them. The inscriptions upon the tablets are, with
few exceptions, records of the receipt of taxes or rents from outlying dis-
tricts about Nippur, or of commercial transactions with regard to this pro-
perty ; the payment of priests' salaries or the wages of store-house keepers
and of other officials in the service of the great temple of Bel. Thus the
tablets record the payment of the temple revenues and the disposition of the
taxes after they had been collected. The light these texts throw upon the
life and constitution of an ancient Babylonian city is remarkable. It has
long been known that the temple of the city-god was the most important
institution in such a city, but we here learn that it practically supported
and controlled everything in its immediate vicinity. The taxes were drawn
not only from NVppur itself but from a large number of towns and villages
in its neighbourhood, and the payments consisted of animals as well as of
grain and general produce. There must have been vast store-houses within
the surrounding wall of the great temple of Bel, and in addition to these
the texts prove that each of the larger outlying tovns had its own granary
and store-house into which the local revenue . .""^ collected before it was
transferred to the central depot. In fact the city -!e was the centre not
only of the religious observances but also of -'ie Wi. commercial and social
life of the community, and its transactions vere organized and carried out
on the ri ost business-like principles. Dr. Clay gives a minute description of
the tablets themselves, and has much to say on the seal-impressions and the
thumb-nail marks which were employed as substitutes ; the check-marks
consisting of round or semi-circular holes ; the form of stylus used for ins-
cribing the texts; the forms of new characters; and the composition of the
proper names, etc. But we have not space to enter more fully into the
many interesting problems which are raised in connection with this valuable
series of new texts, and must refer our readers to the volumes themselves.
At the same time we must express our satisfaction at the careful and schol-
arly manner in which Dr. Clay has carried out his work. We are glad to
learn that these volumes will be followed shortly by a monograph on the math-
ematical, metrological aud chronological tablets from Nippur, by Prof. Hilp-
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
290 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
recht, the editor of the series, and we shall look with interest for the appearance
of this work. (See p. 257).
The new number of Klio (Beitrage zur alten Geschichte, Bd. VI, Hft. 2),
edited by Prof. Lehiiiann-Hanpt and Prof. E. Korn email 11, contains a mo-
nograph by Dr. M. Streck on the earliest history of the Arameans with
special reference to contemporary events in Babylonia and Assyria. It has
long been known that Aramaic was employed as the official language of the
Western half of the Achaemenian empire, and the German excavations at
Sinjirli have proved that in Northern Syria it existed as a written language
as early as the eight century B. C. But we have not to depend on actual
inscriptions in Aramaic for the early history of this Semitic group. Aramean
tribes and states are frequently mentioned in the cuneiform inscriptions.
Dr. Streck points out that the earliest representatives of the Aramean stock
were termed Akhlame, who are first mentioned in the Tell el-Amarna letters,
and later on were conquered by the Assyrian king Arik-den-ilu, about 1350
B. C. Tiglath-pileser I termed the Arameans Akhlame' Armaia, i. e. "Ara-
mean Akhlame", and they were subsequently known by the generic title of
Aramu. Dr. Streck has made a careful compilation of all references to the
Arameans throughout the historical inscriptions and he has discussed the
limits of the districts occupied by Aramean tribes at different periods.
His paper thus forms a valuable treatise on the early history of this branch
of the Semitic race. Another interesting paper contributed to this number
of Klio is from the pen of Dr. Heinrich Schafer, who translates and dis-
cusses the monument termed by Mariette the "stele de 1'excommunication."
This monument was found with four others in the great Temple of Napata
at Jebel Barkal and is now in the Cairo Museum, and, although the name
of the king who set it up has been defaced, it may be assigned to the latter
part of the seventh century B. C. Prof. Lehmann-Hanpt contributes an
interesting paper entitled "Schatzmeister- und Archontenwahl in Athen" and
he discusses Dr. J.% Tcken's edition of the Sibylline Oracles. The part
contains other papers of great interest maintaining the high standard of
excellence which has marked the previous volumes of the journal.
Mr. Seton-Karr has published an interesting paper on Flint Implements of the
Fayum, Egypt in which he gives a full description, copiously illustrated by
plates, of flints recently found in the Fayum Desert around the shores of the
Birket el-Kurun, the shrunken representative of the ancient Lake Moeris.
The flints are found on the surface of the desert above the ancient water
level, and generally on the crests of undulations from which the prevailing
north wind has removed the sand. The nodules of flint which occur all over
this desert are of a tough consistency and small, and were thus very suit-
able for making arrow points and the distinctive and peculiar Fayum flint-
implements. A word of praise must be given to the drawing of the plates in
which no less than two hundred and fifty-nine specimens are figured.
Mr. J. de Zwaan has published the Syriac text of The Treatise of Dionysius
Bar Salibhi against the Jews from a MS. in the possession of Dr. Rendel
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LUX AC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 291
Harris. The object of the publication is to make the text available for
study in connection with Dr. Harris's discussion of the "Book of Testimonies".
The second part of the work will contain an English translation of the
treatise, with full notes, indices, etc. and Dr. Harris will also contribute to
that part an introduction dealing mainly with the "Book of Testimonies".
We congratulate Mr. de Zwaan on the careful manner in which he has edited
the text, and we venture to express the hope that the present work will not
form his only contribution to the study of Syriac literature.
"We welcome the appearance of the second part of Professor Merx's monumental
treatise on Die vicr Kanoniscben Eyangelien nach ihrem altesten be-
kannten Texte. This part deals with the gospels of St. Mark and St. Luke,
and contains a detailed and exhaustive discussion of their text in the light
of the Syriac palimpsest which was found in the convent of St. Catherine
upon Mt. Sinai. Mr. Burkitt has made a careful examination of the original
photographs of the MS., presented by Mrs. Lewis to the Cambridge University
Library, and wherever there was any doubt as to the reading of the published
edition, he has furnished Prof. Merx with his corrections. The necessary
discussion of the new textual material has so swollen the bulk of the present
volume, that the text of St. John's gospel must be treated in an extra
volume. Meanwhile Prof. Merx is to be congratulated on having brought his
discussion of the Synoptic gospels to so successful a conclusion.
Since the appearance of the late J. F. Schon's Hiiusa Grammar (1862), which
long remained the only work on the subject, a fresh impulse has been given
to the study of Hausa in England by the annexation of the vast territories
now know as Northern and Southern Nigeria. We have already noticed in
these pages the Hausa-English and English-Hausa Dictionary of Messrs. Ro-
binson and Brooks (1899 — 1900), as well as the former author's Specimens
of Hausa Literature (1896) and Grammar (1897). The first (Hausa-English)
volume of the Dictionary has just reached a second edition, augmented by
about 3000 words. These last have been printed on interleaved pages, so as
to avoid breaking up the stereotyped plates of the old edition, and also to
issue the new and enlarged one at the same price. The work has undergone
a thorough revision, with the assistance of several competent Hausa scholars,
and, no doubt, has a career of extended usefulness before it. Canon Robinson
has reprinted without alteration the greater part of his original preface,
whence we may infer that he has seen no reason to change his view of the
fundamental connection between Hausa and Arabic a view which he acknow-
ledges to involve considerable difficulties, and which is combated by Dr. Lip-
pert, in the current Transactions of the Berlin Oriental Seminary. Another
Hausa manual comes to hand from Germany. It has been prepared by Herr
A. Seidel, on the Gaspey-Otto-Sauer method, which he has already made use
•of in his Duala Grammar. We present work consists of a grammar in Ger-
man, French and English versions, and of a systematic vocabulary in four
parallel columns; — Hausa, German, French, English. As the grammar
proper only comprises about 46 pages, it will be seen that the information
46, GREAT RUSSELL STP.F.ET, LONDON. W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
292 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
conveyed is packed into the very smallest compass. It does not, however,
suffer from want of clearness. Great care has been devoted to the phonology,
whn;h, Herr Seidel thinks, his predecessors have not treated with sufficient
care. His view as to the philological position of Hausa is that it was origin-
ally a Harnitic language, whose grammar and vocabulary have been strongly
influenced by the Bantu and Sudanese languages, and which, besides, has
adopted numerous Arabic loan-words. The author hopes to set forth his
arguments in detail in a pamphlet to be entitled Der Ursprung' de*
Hanssa.
The Zigula language (sometimes called Zigua or Zeguha) is spoken in German
East Africa, near the Luon or Pangani river, and is closely related to Sham-
bala and Bondei All three languages have recently been studied from the
point of view of scientific phonetics by Professor Meinhof of Berlin. The
first attempt at a manual of Zigula was made by the Rev. W. H. Kisbey,
of the Universities' Mission to Central Africa, in 1897. (See 0. L., Vol. YIIIT
pp. 125, 144). We now welcome the second, revised and corrected, edition
of his Zigula Exercises, and also a Zignla-English and English-Zigula
Dictionary (120 pp.) by the same author.
From the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, we have also received new
editions of the Anglican Book of Common Prayer, and of a "Communion
Book" by the late Bishop Key, in the Xosa ("Kafir") language ; - - an "Old
Testament History for Young Students" (Ebyafa munsi ebyomu ndagano
eyeda) in Luganda ; and a "First Catechism" in Gang, a non-Bantu language
spoken in the Acholi district, which forms part of the Nile Province (Northern
Uganda).
•Al-Hilal, October, 1906, Vol. XV, No. 1. (See p. 334).
Al-Hilal, November, 1906, Vol. XV, No. 2. (See p. 334).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 19, contains : Jacques de Sarouge, by P. 'Aziz. - - Mon
Voyage au Choa, by Ab. M. Raad. — 'Abdallah Ibn al-Fadl al-Antaki (Xle
Siecle), by P. C. Bacha and P. L. Cheikho. — Les superieurs generaux Ba-
siliens, by P. T. Geoqq. - - L'Observatoire de Stonyhurst, by P. P. de Vre-
gille. — Bibliographic Orientale. - - etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No 20, contains: Le commerce maritime de la Syrie au
Moyen-age, by P. H. Lammens. — Mon voyage au Choa, by A. M. Raad. -
Les actes du Concile Melkite de Dair al-Mokhalles (1790), by C. Charon. —
Abdallah Ibn al-Fadl al-Antaki (Xle Siecle), by P. C. Bacha and P. L. Cheikho.—
Sur les bords du desert de Palmyre, by P. L. Cheikho. - - Bibliographie
Orientale. — Questions et reponses. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 21, contains: Un traite inedit d'Avicenne, by P. L. Ma-
louf. — Les actes du Concile Melkite de Dair al-Mokhalles (1790), by C.
Charon. — Sur les bords du desert de Palmyre, by P. L. Cheikho. — Les
citations d'Auteurs classiques dans le Nouveau Testament, by G. Offord. -
L'histoire du Commerce dans 1'antiquite, by P. L. Jalabert. — Bibliographie
Orientale. — Questions et reponses. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
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LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 293
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 22, contains : Avant la naissance et apres la mort, by
P. A. Salhani. — Mon voyage au Ohoa, by A. M. Raad. — Les actes du
Concile Melkite de Dair al Mokhalles (1790), by C. Charon. — Un traite in-
edit d'Avicenne, by P. L. Malouf. — Matarieh et ses souvenirs Chretiens, by
P. J. Khalil. - - Bibliographic Orientale. — etc., etc. — (See p. 334).
Al-Machriq, 1906, No. 23, contains: Les terrains miniers du Sinai, by P. L.
Szczepanski. - - Un traite inedit d'Avicenne, by P. L. Malouf. — Le saint
etudiant de Beryte (St. Apphien), by P. F. Bouvier. — Matarieh et ses sou-
venirs Chretiens, by P. J. Khalil. — Un poete populaire, 'Issa al-Hazar. by
P. L. Cheikho. - - Bibliographie Orientale. — Questions et reponses. — etc.r
etc. (See p. 334).
Al-Moktabas, No. 9, contains ; Juies Simon. Biographie. — Le domaine de la
langue arabe. — Les jeux et les instruments de musique dans 1'Andalousie
Maure. - - Les Perses. — L'evolution intellectuelle et sociale en Egypte, by
G. Bey Samne. - - Les lois d'harmonie dans la nature, 1'homme et 1'animal,,
by J. G. Zakhim. (See p. 334).
American Antiquarian and Oriental Journal, September and October, 1906,
Yol. XXVIII, No. 5, contains : Frontispiece. — The Piasa. — Egypt under
the Earlier Dynasties, by J. Offord. - - The Religion of Israel, by W. H.
Jones. — Hatshepsu. - - Relics from the Days of Christ. — Petrie's Work
in the Delta, by W. C. Winslow. — Ornaments of Savage Tribes, by Owen
Jones. — The Inspiration of the Pentateuch. — Editorial Department. — Book
Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
American Journal of Theology, October, 1906, Vol. X, No. 4, contains: Recent
changes in the Theology of Baptists, by A. H. Newman. — Religion and the
Imagination, by H. S. Nash. — Are the Resurrection Narratives Legendary?,
by W. C. Wilkinson. — Virgil in Mediaeval Culture, by J. W. Thompson. —
Shebna and Eliakim, by E. Koenig. — Critical Note. — Recent Theological
Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures, October, 1906, VoL
XXIII, No. 1, contains: Oriental Exploration Fund of the University of Chi-
cago. First Prelimiary Report of the Egyptian Expedition, by J. H. Breasted.—
Portions of First Esdras and Nehemiah in the Syro-Hexplar Version, by Ch.
C. Torrey. - Historical Scarab Seals from the Art Institute Collection,
Chicago, by G. Chatfield Pier. - - Book Notices. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Arya, August and September. 1906, Vol. VI, No. 2, contains : Yoga Principles in
Sacrifices, by S. R. Aiyar. — Materialism refused in its own School, by
P. Lee. — A Short Account of all the Royal Marriages between Spain and
England, from the Year 1170 till the Present, by Miss M. Yates. -- Supple-
ment. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Asiatic Quarterly Review, October 1906, Vol. XXII, No. 44, contains : China's
Attitude towards Japan and Russia, by Sir R. K. Douglas. -- Self-Govern-
ment for India, by G. R. Gokhale. - - An Open Letter to Mr. Gokhale, by
J. B. Pennington. — India and Anglo-Indian : Some Unofficial Impressions^
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Mumttm).
294 LUZAC'S OBIENTAL LIST.
by A. Sawtell. — The Congo Free State Administration, — The Congo Ques-
tion : A Case of Humanity, by A. G. Leonard. — The Abandonment of St.
Helena, by A. G. Wise. — Taoism, by E. H. Parker. — Proceedings of the
East India Association. — Correspondence Notes, and News. — Reviews and
Notices. — .etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Baptist Missionary Review, September, 1906, Vol. XII, No. 9, contains : The
Indian Christian Church in Madras, by K. Krishna Rau. — Editorial Ex-
changes and Reviews. — Mission News and Correspondence. — etc., etc.
(See p. 334).
Baptist Missionary Review, October, 1906, Vol. XII, No. 10, contains: The
Baptist Contribution to Japanese Christianity, by E. W. Clement. — Great
Revivals since the reformation, by W. B. Boggs. — Editorial. — Mission
News and Correspondence. - - etc., etc. (Se.e p. 334).
Baptist Missionary Review, November, 1906, Vol. XII, No. 11, contains: Is
the Progress of Christianity in India such as to Warrant a Belief in its
Ultimate Triumph, by J. P. Jones. — Hindu Marriages among Christians, by
Wheeler Boggess. — Editorial. - Mission News and Correspondence. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 334).
Biblical World, October, 1906, Vol. XX VIII, No. 4, contains: Frontispiece. -
Editorial. - - Truthfulness in Teaching the Truth, by G. B. Smith. - - The
Required Religious Services of a College, by G. Harris. — A. Message for
Times of Transition : A Study in the Epistle to the Hebrews, by R. P. John-
ston. - - The Nature-Poetry of the Psalms, by W. T. Allison. — Expository
and Practical Studies on the Life of Christ, by H. Hallam Tweedy, D. I.
Coon, and F. H. Geselbracht. — Current Opinion. — The American Institute
of Sacred Literature. - - Book Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Biblical World, November, 1906, Vol. XXVIII, No. 5, contains: Frontispiece. -
Editorial. — The Ordinances of the Church, by W. F. Adeney. — The Sig-
nificance of Christ for the • Minister's Preaching, by W. Brown Thorp. —
The Contribution of Science to Religious Education, by Ch. Reid Barnes. -
An Old-Time Philistine, by G. F. Genung. - - Expository and Practical Stu-
dies on the Life of Christ, by W. K. Matthews, E. J. Goodspeed, W. Brown
Thorp, and Shailer Mathews. — Current Opinion. — Book Reviews. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 334).
Brahmayadin, August, 1906, Vol. XI, No. 8, contains : The Bhagavad Gita. —
Indian Universities and their Future, by Syamaraj. — Notes of Some Wan-
derings with the Swami Vivekananda. — Bhakti Yoga by P. P. Aiyar. —
Editorial. — Correspondence. — Extracts. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Brahmavadin, September, 1906, Vol. XI, No. 9, contains: Notes of Some Wan-
derings with the Swami Vivekananda. — A Lecture on Gita, by M. Ranga-
charya. — Karma Yoga, by P. Parameswara Aiyar. — The Bhagavad Gita
with Ramanuja's Commentary. — Mahomet and the Origins of Islamism. —
Notes and Thoughts. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
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LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 295-
Brahmavadin, October, 1906, Vol. XI, No. 10, contains: A Lecture on Gita, by
M. Rangacharya. - - The Bhagavad Gita with Ramanuja's Commentary. -
Mahomet and the Origins of Islamism. — Free-Will, 1. — Correspondence.—
Notes and Thoughts. - - etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Brahmayadin, November, 1906, Vol. XI, No. 11, contains: Freedom of the Soul
II. — The Prophet of Awakened India. A Lecture by a Disciple of the
Swami. -- The Bhagavad Gita with Ramanuja's Commentary. — Mahomet
and the Origins of Islamism. — Extract. — Notes and Thoughts. — Vedanta
Work. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Chinese Recorder, September, 1906, Vol. XXXVII, No. 9, contains : Seekers after
God amongst the Chinese, by I. Genahr. — The Bible and Missions III, by
J. W. Bashford. — How can we best meet the New Conditions which are
coming into Ascendancy in China? by E. J. Osgood. — Church Praise De-
partment. - - Educational Department. — Correspondence. — Editorial Com-
ment. — Missionary News. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Chinese Recorder, October, 1906, Vol. XXXVII, No. 10, contains: Desultory
Notes on Some of the Elements of Chinese Etiquette, by A. G. Jones. —
Seekers after God amongst the Chinese, by I. Genahr. — To the Memory
of the Rev. J. L. Whiting, by W. A. P. Martin. — Church Praise Depart-
ment. — Educational Department — Our Book Table. — Missionary News. —
Diary of Events in the Far East. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Chinese Recorder, November, 1006, Vol. XXXVII, No. 11, contains: Three
Weeks with Opium Smokers in a Chinese Village, by Wm. C. White. — A
Message for the Times, by E. Box. — Educational Department. — Corres-
pondence. — Our Book Table. — Missionary News. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Comite de PAsie franchise, September, 1 906, Vol. VI, No. 66, contains : Fron-
tieres franco-siamoises, by R. de Caix. - - L'Etat des esprits en Cochinchine,
by ***. — Statuts de la Socieie du Ciel et de la Terre. — Le chemin de
fer du Hedjaz et 1'embranchement de Caiffa. — Le Japon en 1866, by J.
Franconie. — Asie franchise. — Chine. — Coree. — Asie Russe. — Arabie. —
Perse. — Asie Anglaise. - - etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Comite de PAsie franchise, October, 1906, Vol. VI, No. 67, contains: Aspirati-
ons annamites, par ***. — L'Angleterre, la Russie, 1'Allemagne et la Perse,
par R. C. - - Projets de chemins de fer dans la Chiue meridionale. — Asie
franchise. - - Siam. - - Chine. — Japon. — Asie russe. — Perse. — Biblio-
graphic. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Comite de PAsie franchise, November, 1906, Vol. VI, No. 68, contains : Les
Resultats de la politique interieure du Siam en 1906. — L'Indo-Chine a
1'Exposition de Marseille, by R. C. - - Le Probleme anglo-indien : critiques et
reponses, by C. Mourey. - - Le Nationalisme economique en Chine. - - Asie
franchise. — Chine. — Japon. — Asie Russe. — Perse. — Asie anglaise. -
etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Crescent, Vol. XXVIII, No. 714, contains: The Education of Mahommedans in
British West-Africa, by E. W. Blyden. — A Friday Khutbah. - Editorial
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W.C. (opposite the British Museum.)
296
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Notes. — The Sultan and Macedonia. -• The Thirteenth Anniversary of the
Accession of the Caliph of Islam to the Ottoman Throne. — etc., etc.
(See p. 334).
Crescent, Vol. XXVIII, No. 715, contains : The Life of St. Paul, by Sheikh Ab-
dullah Quilliam Bey. - Editorial Notes. — Another Convert to Islam. -
etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Crescent, Vol. XXVIII, No. 716, contains: The Growth of Christianity. -- The
Sultan of Turkey. — Editorial Notes. Mussulman's Address. "The
Brotherhood of Islam" — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Crescent, Vol. XXVIII, No. 718, contains: The Growth of Christianity, by
Sheikh Abdullah Quilliam Bey. - The Attributes of Faith. — Editorial No-
tes. — Our Book Table. - - Still some Idols left. — etc., etc. (Sec p. 334).
Crescent, Vol. XXVIII, No. 720, contains: Christianity and Islam. — News from
the Seat of the Caliphate. — The Rights of Aliens. — Devils in Russia. -
The Sheikh on Buddhism. — Editorial Notes. - - Persia's Parliament. — Our
Book Table. - - etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Crescent, Vol. XXVIII, No. 721, contains: Al Javab. An Answer to Dr. Reich,
from S. Dost Mohamad. — Our Constantinople Letter. — The Sheikh amongst
the Jews. - - Ancient Order of Zuzimites. — Editorial Notes. — One Night's
Meditation worth a Thousand Month's Ascetism. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Crescent, Vol. XXVIII, No. 722, contains : The Rights of Aliens under Internati-
onal Law. — Editorial Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Crescent, Vol. XXVIII, No. 723, contains: Hisba, by H. E. Sheikh Abdullah
Quilliam Bey. — Realms beyond ys. — Editorial Notes. — The Khirka-i-
Sherif. — Ceremonies of the Two Eeds. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Crescent, Vol. XXVIII, No. 724, contains: -'Seething Islam". — The Sheikh at
Glasgow. — Our Constantinople Letter. — The Hedjaz Railway. — Editorial
Notes. — Interest in Islam in Southport. — The Aidin Railway. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 334).
Epigraphia Indica, April, 1906, Vol. VIII, Part 6, contains: Jaina Inscriptions
on Mount Abu, by H. Liiders. — Nausari Plates of Sryasraya-Siladitya, by
E. Hultzsch. — Chendalur Plates of Kumaravishnu II, by E. Hultzsch. -
Two Prakrit Poems at Dhar, by R. Pischel. — Synchronistic Table for
Northern India, A. D. 400—1400, by F. Kielhorn. -- Synchronistic Table
for Southern India, A. D. 400—1400, by F. Kielhorn. etc., etc.
(See p. 334).
Epigraphia Indica, July, 1906, Vol. VIII, Part 7, contains: Two Prakrit Poems
at Dhar, by R. Pischel. — Dates of Chola Kings, by F. Kielhorn. - - Dates
of Pandya Kings, by F. Kielhorn. - - Betul Plates of Samkshobha, by Hira
Lai. — Triplicane Inscription of Dantivarman, by V. Venkayya. — Faxila
Vase Inscription, by H. Liiders. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.^
LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST. 297
Far East (The), Vol. I, No. 9—12, contains: A Nankin Girl, by Miss R. S.
Williams. — From Yunnanfu to Mengt°,e, with a Peep into the Dreaded
Namti, by Mrs. A. Little. — From Monday to Saturday, or from Mengtse to
Hanoi, by Mrs. A. Little. -- Railroad Travelling in Northern Korea, by A. A.
Pieters. — One of the most difficult Moral Problems of the East, by D. G.
Olpp. — The Venomous Snakes of Central China, by Dr. Kreyenberg. —
etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Feme Osten (Der). Vol. Ill, Part 10 — 12, contains: Das Ende eines chinesischen
Dramas, by C. J. Yoska-np. — Der getrocknete Grabhiigel, ein chinesisches
Marchen. Len/.sturm (Hanagurnovi). Novelle von Koyo Sanjin. — Der
Tigerhiigel oder Ho-Kiu-Shan nordwestlich von Su-chou mit seinen Heilig-
tiimern, by A. Tschepe. — Das Bettlerwesen in China, by S. *<. F. — Ge-
denktafel iiber die Verbreitung der lichtvollen Religion des grossen Zin-Rei-
ches in China. — Nen-pa-chi-ti, by R. Pieper. — etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Geographical Journal, October, 1906, Vol. XXVIII, No. 4, contains: The Indian
Ocean, by J. Stanley Gardiner. - - Recent survey and Exploration in Seistan,
by Sir H. Mcmahon. — The Rivers of Chinese Turkestan and the Desicca-
tion of Asia, by Elsworth Huntington. — Journeys in Northern Nigeria, by
H. Vischer. — Reviews. - - etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Geographical Journal, November, 1906, Vol. XXVIII, No. 5, contains: A Fifth
Journey in Persia, by P. Molesworth Sykes. — The Indian Ocean, by J.
Stanley Gardiner. — Notes on the Geography and People of the Baringo
District of the East Africa Protectorate, by C. W. Hobley. — Reviews. -
The Monthly Record. -- etc., etc. (See p. 334).
Geographical Journal. December, 1906, Vol. XXVIII, No. 6, contains : A Fifth
Journey in Persia, by P. Molesworth Sykes. — The Volcano of Smeroe, Java,
by I. A. Stigand. - - Reviews. — Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See pf 334).
Hindustan Review, August, 1906, Vol. XIV, No. 84, contains: Japanese Ethics
and Religion, I, by A. Stead. Hindu Civilization : A Statement and a
Rejoinder, by Har Bilas Sarda. — The Indian Press: Its Educational Func-
tion, by S. C. Sanial. — Animals, their Language and Instincts, by an
"Amateur Naturalist". — The Widow-Marriage Movement, by Ch. L. Mukerji. —
Trusts, by G. Grenwood. — Reviews and Notices. — Discussion : Religious
and Social Reformers, by D. Jo^hi. -- etc., etc. (See p. 335).
Hindustan Review, September, 1906, Vol. XIV, No. 85, contains: Japanese Ethics
and Religion, II, by A. Stead. — Hindu Protestantism, I, by M. L. Zutshi.—
Indian Volunteers and Militia, by J. D. Joshi. — Munshi Ameer Ahmad
Ameer, by A. F. M. Abdul Ali. -- The Woman's Movement, by K. S. Srini-
vasam. — Bride-Price and Bridegroom-Price, by T. M. Sundaram Aiyar. -
Great British Lawyers : Lord Kenyon, M. S. Commissariat. — Hindu Psy-
chology and the Attributes of Matter, by D. Chand. — The Jyotisha Ve-
danga Explained, by Barhaspattyah. — Review. — Discussion. -- etc., etc.
(See p. 334).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
298 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Hindustan ReYiew, October-November, 1906, Vol. XIV, Nos. 86 and 87, con-
tain : The Indian National Congress : As it has been and as it need be, by
R. B. P. Ananda Charlu. — Hindu Protestantism, II, by P. M. Lai Zutshi.—
The Seamy Side of Hindu Civilization : Last Words, by an "Indian Nationa-
list." — Hafiz, by A. F. M. Wahhab — The Jyotisha Vedanga, by Barhas-
pattyah. — Review?. — Discussion. — The Kayastha World. — etc., etc.
(See p. 335 .
Indian Antiquary, December, 1905, Part II, Vol. XXXIV, Part 437, contains:
Title Page. - - Contents. — Index. (See p. 335).
Indian Antiquary, July, 1906, Vol. XXXV, Part 444, contains: Pygmy Flints,
by V. A. Smith. — The Religion of the Iranian Peoples, by the late C. P.
Tiele. — The Travels of Richard Bell (and John Campbell) in the East In-
dies, Persia, and Palestine, 1654 — 1670, by Sir R. C. Temple. - - Chinese
Words in the Burmese Language, by Taw Sein Ko. — Folklore from the
Central Provinces, by M. N. Chittanah. — Miscellanea. — Book-Notice. —
etc., etc. (See p. 335).
Indian Forester, August, 1906. Vol. XXXII, No. 8, contains: The Secretary of
State and the Forest Department. On Pollard-Shoots, Stool-Shoots and
Root-Suckers, by R. S. Hole. - - The Reproduction of Teak, by the late C.
Bruce. - - Sandal Wood at Kurnool, by M. R. Rao. — Bassia Latifolia Gum,
by P. Shankernath. - - Researches on the Regeneration of Silver Fir, by E.
Radcliffe. - - Correspondence. — Reviews and Translations. - - Extracts from.
Official Papers. — Miscellanea. — etc., etc. (See p. 335).
Indian Forester, September, 1906, Vol. XXXII, No. 9, contains : Forests and
the Water Supply. — On Pollard-Shoots, Stool-Shoots and Root-Suckers.
Part III, by R. S. Hole. - - The Goalpara Forest Tramway. Part 1, by W.
F. Perree. — The Protection of the Sources of the Cauvery, by P. R. Lus-
hington. — Correspondence. — Reviews and Translations. — etc., etc.
(See p. 335).
Indian Forester, October, 190& Vol. XXXII, No. 10, contains: Recruitment for
the Indian Forest Service. — Shrubs and Trees of the Evergreen Sholas of
North Coimbatore, by C. E. C. Fischer. - - Goalpara Forest Tramway. Part
II, by W. F. Perree. — Condition of the Forests in the Godhra Range,
Panchmahals, after the Drought of 1899—1900, by A. K. Desai. -- Supari
Gardens and their Effects on the Forests of Kanara, by G. S. Dangi. — Cor-
respondence. — Reviews and Translations. - - Extracts from Official Papers. —
Miscellanea. — etc., etc. (See p. 335).
Indian Magazine, October, 1906, No. 430, contains : A Shrine on the Pilgrims*
VVay, by Miss J. D. Westbrook. — The Work of the Red Cross Societies, by
L. H. Yates. — Travancore, by N. Pillai. — The Sasipada Institute, Bara-
nagar, Bengal. - - Two Brahmin Lady Graduates in Mysore. - - Indian Maho-
medans in Nigeria, by W. Coldstream. — Queen Victoria Memorial in India.—
Anand Mohan Bose, by R. C. Dutt. — Books received. — Indian Intelligence. —
etc., etc. (See p. 335).
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LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST. 299
Indian Magazine, November, 1906, No, 430, contains : The Wearers of Yash-
mak. - - Travancore and its People, by N. Pillai. — International Law amoug
the Saracens. -- Indian Folk-lore, by Taiyiba Begum Bilgrarni. -- The East
as Teacher, by Miss J. D. Westbrook. — Miss Manning's Interest in the
Education of Indian Girls. - - Review. — Forthcoming Lectures on India. —
Indian Intelligence. - - etc., etc. (See p. 335).
Indian Magazine, December, 1 906, No. 432, contains : A Notable College, by
M. M. M. - - A Reminiscence of Madama Ristori, by Miss B. Batty. — How
the Royal Free Hospital became "Royal" and "Free". — Some Reminiscen-
ces of Kashmir, by A. H. Fyzee. — Forthcoming Lectures on India. — Re-
Marriages of Widows. — The Education of Indian Women. — Victoria Ze-
nana Hospital, Delhi. - - Indians in British Columbia, by Wm. Coldstream. —
Miss Manning Memorial Fund. - - Concerning Books. — Indian Intelligence. —
etc., etc. (See p. 335).
Indian Review, September, 1906, Vol. VII, No. 9, contains: Editorial Notes. —
Review of the Trade of India, 1905—06, by an "ludian Publicist". — The
Political Awakening in Asia, by the Editor. — Mysticism, II, by V. J. Kir-
tikar. — Bonnerji, Tyabji and Bose, by R. B. P. Anandacharlu. — Some
Useful Agricultural Implements, by N. V. Pillai. — Dadabhai Naorogi. His
Life and Life-Work. — Indian Students in Japan, by Saint N. Sing. —
Hindu Ethico-Didactic Poetry, by H. B. Sarda. — The Bengal Council of
Education. — Current Events. — World of Books. — etc., etc. (See p. 335).
Indian Review, October, 1906, Vol. VII, No. 10, contains: Editorial Note. —
The English House of Commons, by P. Alden. — Physical Education in Eng-
land and in India, by A. Yusuf. — Impersonality of the British Indian Em-
pire, by J. Datt Joshi. — Mysticism, III, by T. J. Kirtikar. — Compatriots'
Club Lectures, by A. G. Hogg. — The Thiyas of Malabar, by P. 0. Philip.—
Improvement of the Indian Sugar Industry, by D. B. P. Rajanatna Mu-
daliar. — Ananda Mohan Bose. — Current Events. — World of Books. —
etc., etc. (See p. 335).
Indian Review, November, Vol. VII, No. 11, crntains: The Bank Failures in
Madras, by the Editor. — A Plea for an Indian Bank, by G. S. Iyer. — On
Investments for Indians, by "an European". — The late Mr. Badruddin Ty-
abji. - - Fate and Providence, by Nielson. — The Indian Sugar Industry. —
The Constitution of Native States. — Mathematics in Ancient India. — Cur-
rent Events. - • World of Books, etc., etc. (See p. 335).
Islamic World, Vol. VII, No. 84, contains: The Jews under Islamic Rule, by
Sheikh Abdullah Quilliam Bey. -- A Rose Garden of Meditations, by Yehya-
en-Nasr Parkinson. — The 13th of June Incident at Denshawai, by a Young
Egyptian. — A Prayer of the Caliph Ali. — etc., etc. (See p. 335).
Islamic World, Vol. VIII, No. 85. contains : The Jews under Islamic Rule, by
Sheikh Abdullah Quilliam Bey. — The Knights Templars and herein of the
Knights HospitalUrs and Teutonic Knights, by J. A. Howard-Watson. — The
Blessings of Christian Civilisation, by H. M. Leon. — Our Book Table. —
etc., etc. (See p. 335).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
300 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
Islamic World, Vol. VIII, No. 86, contains : The Jews under Islamic Rule, by
Sheikh Abdullah Quilliam Bey. — Zengi, by J. Yehya-en-Nasr Parkinson. -
A Sample of Manx Folklore. — Husbands and Wives, by H. M. Leon. -
etc., etc. (See p. 335).
Journal of the African Society, October, 1906, Vol. VI, No. 21, contains:
Presidential Address, by the Duke of Marlborough. — History of King Theo-
dore, by H. Weld Blundell. — North-Eastern Rhodesia, IV, by G.. Pirie. -
Language and Folklore in West-Africa, by A. Werner. — Editorial Notes. —
Books Reviewed. — etc., etc. (See p 335).
Jonrnal of the Anthropological Society of Bombay, Vol. VII, No. 7, contains :
Elem-i-Kiafa, i. e., the Science of Interpreting Human Character from the
Physical Nature of the Different Parts of the Human Body, by K. B. B.
Byramjee Patell. - - The Origin of the Practices of Circumcision and Idol-
Worship as Forms of Non-Aryan Symbolism produced by Non-Aryan Phal-
lism, and their Influence on Human Civilization and Progress, by R. K. Da-
dachanji. — The Bear in Asiatic and American Ritual and Belief, by S.
Chundra Mitra. — The Hindu God Ganesh, by R. S. Jayakar. — Theogony
and Magic amongst the Aborigines of Brazil, by C. Vellozo. — Some Religious
Customs of the Hindus in Southern India, by the Lord Bishop of Madras. -
etc., etc. (See p. 335).
Jonrnal of Geology, October-November, 1906, Vol. XIV, No. 7, contains: Pan-
gong : a Glacial Lake in the Tibetan Plateau, by E. Huntington. - The
Grand Eruption of Vesuvius in 1906, by W. H. Hobbs. - - Editorial. - - Re-
views. - - etc., etc. (See p. 335).
Journal of the Moslem Institute, July-September, 1906, Vol. II, No. 1, con-
tains : Danishmand Khan, the Patron of Bernier, by H. Beveridge. - - Me-
moirs of 'Abd-ul-Qadir, Sabit Jang, by W. Irvine. - - Story of an Indian
Journalist, by S. C. Sanial. — Fighani, by M. A. Muqtadir. — Arabic Edu-
cation in Bengal, by M M. A. Halim. — The Matrimonial Expenses of Hindu
Girls, by B. G. Mitra. — Notes on the Religions of Egypt, by H. S. Suhr-
vardy. — Jews under Moslem Rule, by J. S. Ezra. — Our Book Table. -
etc., etc. (See p. 335).
Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, October,
1906, contains: The Lives of Urnar Ibnu'l Farid ana Muhuyyn'ddin Ibnu'l-
'Arabi, extracted from the Shadharatu'l — Dhahab, by A. R. Nicholson. -
The Pahlavi Text of Yasna LXV (so in S. B. E. XXXI, otherwise LXIV),
for tha first Time critically translated, by L. Mills. — Some Coins of the
Maukharis, and of the Thanesar Line, by R. Burn. — An Unidentified MS.
by Ibn al-Jauzi, in tha Library of the British Museum, Add. 7.320, by
H. F. Amedroz. - The Tradition about the Corporeal Relics of Buddha, bj
J. F. Fleet. Studies in Ancient Indian Medicine. II. On some obscure
Anatomical Terms, by A. F. R. Hoernle. — Studies in Buddhist Dogma.
The Three Bodies of a Buddha (Trikaya), by L. de la Vallee Poussin. -
Miscellaneous Communications. - - Notices of Books. — etc., etc. (See p. 335).
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 301
Korea Review, August 1906, Vol. VI, no. 8, contains: Ulleung DJ — Korean
Writing. — The Japanese in the North. — Filial Etiquette. — The Prophets
of Seoul. — Korea's Internal Affairs. — Editorial Comment. — News Calendar. —
etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Korea Review, September, 1906, Vol. VI, no. 9, contains: What to See at
Pyeng-Yang. Korean Finauces. — Prince Eui — Wha. Japan in North-
East Korea. — Japanese Immigration. — Editorial Comment. — News
Calendar. — etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Madras Christian College Magazine, September, 1905, Vol. VI, no. 3, contains :
At His Feet, by the late J. Mackenzie. — John Graham of Claverhouse: II,
by W. Miller. — A. Hitherto Unknown Brother of Parantaka I, by F. A.
Gopinatha Rao. — The Law of Sacrifice, by S. S. Moorty. — The Aim of
Historical Studies, by F. E. Corley. — The Pulayans of C^hin : I, by
L. K. A. Krishna Iyer. — Notes of the Month. — Literary Notices and
Notes. — Science Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 335).
Madras Christian College Magazine, October, 1906, Vol. VI, no. 4, contains:
In Memoriam F. P. H. Stirling. — Freedom, by J. Bittmann. — The Pu
layans of Cochin : II, by L. K. A. Krishna Iyer. — Thillai Govindan's
Miscellany: I. Woman: the two Ideals, by Pamba. — Notes oftheMinth. —
Science Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Madras Chrstian College Magazine, November, 1906, Vol. VI, no. 5, contains:
Dr. Deussen and Indian Philosophy, by A. G. Hogg. — Thillai Govindan's
Miscellany: edited by Pamba: II, Truthfulness. — The Pulayans of Cochin:
III, by L. K. A. Krishna Iyer. — Notes of the Month. — Literary Notices
aad Notes. — Correspondence. — College Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Maha-Bodhi Journal, August 1906, Vol. XIV, no. 8, contains: Dhyana in Japan. -
Visuddhi Magga. — The Parting of the Ways. — Sayings of the Omniscient
Buddha. — The Supreme Nature of Buddha. — Notes and News. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 336).
Maha-Bodhi Journal, September, 19J6. Vol. XIV, no. 9, contains: Collapse of
Theosophy in Ceylon. — Why not have pure B iddhism ? S lyings of the
Omniscient Buddha. — Liquor Traffic in Ceylon. Desecration of the Maha-
Bodhi Temple at Buddha Gaya. — Notes and Nsws. — etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Man, June, 1936. contains: Kikuyn Medicines, by C. W. Hobley. — Anthropology
at the Universities, by W. L. H. Duckworth, A. C. H,iddon, W. H. R. Rivers
and W. Ridgeway. — Stndy of the Gravel Drift, by W. M. Newton. —
Note on a very unusual Form of "Tiki" from New Zealand, by T. A. Joyce. —
Note on the Silver Pin found at Ohio — Dlo by Mr. Randall — Mac Iver, by
R. A. Durand. — Reviews. — Proceedings of Societies. — etc., etc. (Seep. 336).
Man, July, 1906, contains: Tne Bari Tribe, by A. Jennings Bramly. — The
Legend of Oro, by J. Parkinson. — The Euahlayi and Missionary Influence,
by A. Lang. — Questionnaire on D>IU, by N. W. Tn-.mis. — Excavation
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum )
302
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
at Deir el-Bahari, 1905 — 6, by E. Naville and H. R. Hall. — Reviews. -
etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Man, August, 1906, contains: Notes on the Dorobo People and other Tribes, by
C. W. Hobley. — Notes on the Efik Belief in "Bush Soul", by J. Parkinson. —
Note on the Mask — Dances of the Camacoco, by E. Fric. — A Correction
and a Note on the Gloss on Flint Implements, by H. G. 0. Kendall. -
The Hyksos, by W. M. Flinders Petrie. — Reviews. — etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Man, September, 1906, contains: Notes on the Webster Ruin, by E. M. Andrews. -
Decorated Shields from the Solomon Islands, by J. Edge — Partingtou. -
Notes on Leueneuwa or Lord Howe's Gronp, by C. M. Woodford. — The
Totem Taboo and Exogamy, by A. Lang. — Reviews. — Proceedings of
Societies. — etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Monatsschrift fiir Gfeschichte und Wissenscliaft des Jndentnms, July— August,
1906, Vol. L, Part 7 — 8, contains : Das literarische Leben der babylonischen
Juden im vierten Jahrhundert, by S. Fnnk. — Der Sifre sutta nach dem
yalkut und anderen Quellen, by S. Horovitz. — Leon Elias Hirschel, ein judischer
Arzt, by M. Freudenthal. — Die Juden und die deutsche Literatur (Schluss), by
L. Geiger. — Mathematik bei den Juden, (1551—1840) (Fort), by M. Stein-
schneider. — Protokoll der Sitzung des Ausschusses der Gesellschaft zur
Forderung der "Wissenschaft des Judentnms vom 4 Juli 1906. — Bespre-
chungen. — etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Monatsschrift ffir Geschichte und Wissenschaft des Jndentums, September-
October, 1906. Vol. L, Part 9—10, contains: Das Buch Esther in ge-
schichtlicher Beleuchtung, by S. Jampel. — Die Todesstrafen der Bibel und
der judisch-nachbiblischen Zeit, by A. Buchler. — Der Oelbau in Palastina in
der tannaitischen Zeit, by F. Goldmann. — Der Sifre sutta nach dem
yalkut und anderen Quellen, by S. Horovitz. — Beitrage zur Geschichte und
Literatur der gaonaischen Periode, by A. Marmorstein. — Mathematik bei
den Juden (1551 — 1840), by M. Steinschneider. — Notizen-Besprechungen.
etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Monist, October, 1906, Vol. XVI, no. 4. contains: Some Notes on the Ideograms
of the Chinese and Central American Calendars, by R. H. Geoghegan. -
Criticism and Discussions. — Book Reviews and Notes. — etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Open Court, October, 1906, Vol. XX, no. 605, contains: Frontispiece. - - Me-
diumistic Seances, by D. P. Abbott. — Chinese Industries and Foreign
Relations, by Editor. — Confucianism and Ancestral Worship. — The
Archangels of the Avesta, by L. H. Mills. — "Yakumo Koizumi : The Intei
preter of Japan by K. K. Kawakomi. — Book Reviews and Notes. — et(
etc. (See p. 336).
Open Court, November, 1906, Vol. XX, no. 606, contains: Frontispiece.
Burbauk's Production of Horticultural Novelties, by H. de Vries. — Taoisi
and Buddhism, by Editor. — Childhood and Education in China, by Editor.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 303
Inlaid and Engraved Vases of 6500 Years Ago, by E. J. Bankes. — Aristotle
on his Predecessors. - Book Reviews and Notes. — etc. etc. (See p. 336).
Orientalistische Litteratur-Zeitung, September, 1906, Vol. IX, no. 9, contains:
Beitrage zur onentalischen Kunst, by A. Hermann. In den Achamaniden-
inschriften, by A. Hoffmann Kutschke. — Besprechungen. Nochmals E-NU-RU,
by M. Streck. - - etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Orientalistische Litteratur-Zeitung, October, 1906, Vol. IX, no. 10, contains:
Eine Adoptionsurkunde aus der Kassitendynastie, by A. Ungnad. — Neu-
testamentliche Studien, by J. Wellesz. — Besprechungen. — Donar, by A.
Hoffmann. — Kutschke. — Mitteilungen. — etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Orientalistische Litteratur-Zeitnng, November, 1906, Vol. IX, no. 11, contains:
Zur Inschrift von Namara, by M. Hartmann. — Der Dual im babylonisch-
assyrischem Verb, by A. Ungnad. — Mitanni — Namen aus Nippur, by
F. Bork. Beitrage zur orientalischen Kunst IV, by A. Hermann. —
Besprechungen. — Halpirti, by G. Busing. — Nachtrag zu ,,Persische
Eigennamen" by A. Hotlmann — Kutschke. — Altertums-Berichte aus dem
Kulturkreis des Mittelmeers. — etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Pandit, January, February and March, 1906, Vol. XXVIII, nos. 1, 2 and 3
contain : Brahmamritavarshini, edited by S. Vyankataramana Iyer. — Vid-
hiviveka of Mandana Misra with Commentary Nyayakanika by Wachas-
patti Misra, edited by P. R. Shastri Tailang. — Valmikiya Ramayan with
Commentary edited by R. L. Bhattacharya. — Bhavabodhini Tika of Jaideva's
Prasannaraghava Nataka, edited by P. G. Nath Jha. — Sankalpasuryoday
with Commentary, edited by R. Krishnamachari. — Padartharatnamala, edited
by N. P. Dharmadhikari. — Patanjalasutravritti of Nagesh Bhutt, edited
by T. P. J. Nath Mishra. — Padartha — Dharma — Sangraha, translated by
P. Ganganath Jha. -- (See p. 336).
Parsi, September, 1906, Vol. III. no. 15, contains: The Week. — A Compre-
hensive Review of the Progress of Science, by Ray Lankester. — Dr. Grierson
on Hinduism. - - The Sayings of the Parsis. — Parsi Celebration in London. —
The Wave of Indifferentism. — Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Parsi, September, 1906, Vol. Ill, no. 16, contains: The Week. — Extension of
Local Self-Government. — The Messianic Conception and Mago-Zoroastri-
nism, by Amir AH. — The Age of the Earliest Avesta, by L. H. Mills. —
The Great Parsi Shipowners — the Banajees. by W. H. Coates. — The
Parsi New Year. — Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Parsi, September, 1906, Vol. Ill, no. 17, contains: The Week. — The Messianic
Conception and Mago-Zoroastrianism, by Amir Ali. — Lord Curzon's Asiatic
Collection. — The Parsi Book of Books. — Correspondence. — etc., etc.
(See p. 336).
Parsi, September, 1906, Vol. Ill, no. 18, contains: The Week. — The Socialism
of tha Indian Government. — The Discovery of an Indigenous Cotton in
46, GREAT KUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Afuseum).
304 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
India. — The Parsi Book of Books, by N. I). R. Edaljee Sanjana. — Parsi
Progress. — Parsis in England. — Parsis in Scotland. — Correspondence. —
Literature. — (etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Parsi, October, 1906, Vol. Ill, no. 19, contains: The Week. -- Hellenisation of
Parsis. — Parsis in Scotland. — Pateti Celebration in London. - - Corres-
pondence. Paper Currency in India. — The Oriental Mind. - etc., etc..
(See p. 336).
Parsi, October, 1906, Vol. Ill, no. 20, contains: The Week. -- Shelley and the
Eastern Philosophy, by V. B. Mehta. — The Dutch in India. — Chaldean
Literature. — The Shah's Action in a New Light. — Correspondence. -
A Peep into the Past Arabian History. — etc., etc. (See p. 336.)
Parsi, November, 1906, Vol. Ill, no. 23, contains: The Week. -- The Proposed
Reform of the Native Marriage Act — to be modelled on the English Civil
Marriage Act. — Public Cotton ludustry. - - The Return of the Parsis from
Europe. — Notes from London. — Literature. — etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Parsi, November, 1906, Vol. Ill, no. 24, contains: The Week. — A Religion in
the Making. — A Japanese Ambition. — The Rise and Fall of the Parsi
Empire. — A Comprehensive Review of the Progress of Science, III. -
Public School Education in England. — Literature, etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Parsi, November, 1906, Vol. Ill, no. 25, contains: The Week. -- The Proposed
Reform of the Native Marriage Act. — India in the Argyll Memoirs. -
Indian Forest Service. — Parsi Estates in Europe - - A Great Beginning. -
Correspondence. - - etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Parsi, November, 1906, Vol. Ill, no. 26, contains: The Week. — A Parsi View
of the Indo-British Trade with Persia, by N. M. Parveez. — The Modern
Indian Drama, by M. A. Zahidie. — Zoroaster in the Avesta. — Notes from
London. — Correspondence. — etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Peteniiaiins Mitteilungei). — Vol. LII, no. 10, contains: Reisen im Janapiry-
Gebiet, by R. Payer. — Chewsurien und Tuschetien, by N. A. Busch. -
Kleinere Mitteilungen. — Geographischer Monatsbericht. — etc., etc. (See 336V
Petermaiins Mitleilnugen, Vol. LII, no. 11, contains: Verteilung der Bevolke-
rung auf der Erde unter dem Einfluss der Naturverhaltnisse und der
menschlichen Tatigkeit, by A. Woeikow. — Kleinere Mitteilungen. — Geo-
graphischer Monatsbericht. — Beilage : Literaturbericht. — etc., etc. (See p. 336),
Pr a hud (Hi a Bharata, September, 1906, no. 122, contains: Sri Ramakrishna's-
Teachings. — Occasional Notes. — The Master as I saw Him VI, by Sister
Nivedita. — Selection from Sanskrit : Bhaktiyoga and Image Worship. -
Gopaler — Ma, by N. — Swami Abhedananda's Reception in Madras and his-
Reply to the Welcome Address. — News and Miscellanies. — The Ramakrishna
Mission Famine Relief Work. — etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Prabuddha Bharata, October, 1906, no. 123, coutains: Sri Ramakrishna's.
Teachings. — Occasional Notes. — Selection from Sanskrit : The four Stages
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON W. C. (opposite the British Museum}.
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 305
of Life. — Universality of the Vedanta Religion, by Swami Abhedananda. -
Review : India and Her People. — News and Miscellanies. — etc., etc.
(See p. 336).
Prabuddha Bharata, November, 1906, no. 124, contains : Sri Ramakrisna's
Teachings. — Occasional Notes. — Swami Vivekananda and Art, by P. Nath
Sinha. — Selection from Sanskrit : A Psalm of Divine Love, by Sri Gauranga. —
Swami Abhedananda in Madras. — Reviews and acknowledgements. — Corres-
pondence. — Three Year's Report of the Mayavati Charitable Dispensary. —
News and Miscellanies. — etc., etc (See p. 336).
Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology, November, 1906, Yol.
XXVIII, Part 6, contain*: The Chedor-laomer Tablets, by A. H. Sayce. -
Two Statuettes of the Goddess Bnto, by Valdemar Schmidt. — The Babylonian
Gods of War and their Legends, by Th. G. Pinches. — An Assyrian In-
cantation against . Ghosts, by R. Campbell Thompson. — A Bronze Figure
from Rakka, by H. S. Cowper. — Some Munich Coptic Fragments, II, by
E. 0. Winstedt. - - (See p. 336).
Punjab Educational Journal, October, 1906, Vol. II, No. 8, contains : Forman
Christian College, Lahore. — Proposed High School for Indian Girls in La-
hore. -- News and Notes. — Mental Types and their Recognition in our
Schools. — The Reformatory School at Delhi. — Geographical Notes. -
Punjab News. — Notes. - - etc., etc. (See p. 336).
Punjab Educational Journal, November, 1906, Vol. II, No. 9, contains : The
Mayo School of Industrial Art, Lahore. — News and Notes. — Mental Types
and their Recognition in our Schools. — Punjab News. — Eastern Bengal
aud Assam News. — Notes. Our Bookshelf. — Notice. — etc., etc.
(See p. 336).
ReTiew of Religions, September, 1906, Vol. V, No. 9, contains: Historical Evi-
dence of the Reliability of Tradition. - - Fundamental Principles of Faith. —
A New Muslim Missionary in America. — The Conciliatory Policy in Bengal. —
Interpretation of the Second Advent. — ejc , etc. (See p. 336).
Review of Religions, October, 1906, Vol. V, No. 10, contains: The Collection of
Traditions. - - The Sword as wielded by Islam and Christianity. — The
Miracle of Muhammad. — A Prophecy that all Men should know. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 336).
Review of Religions, November, 1906, Vol. V, No. 11, contains: Muslim and
Christian Holy Wars. - - The Finality of the Christian Religion. — Christian,
Missionaries and Muslims. — How Christians are made Attractive. — etc.
etc. (See p. 336).
Sasthramukthavali. — A Collection of Vedanta Mimamsa and Nyaya Works.
No. 60. (See p. 337).
Sphinx, Vol. X, Fasc. 3 and 4, contains : Piccoli testi copto-sa'idici del Museo
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.)
306 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
archeologico di Firenze, by A. Pellegrini. - - Recherches sur les cultes d'He-
Hopolis I, by Foucart. — Comptes rendus critiques. — etc., etc. (See p. 337).
T'oung Pao, July, 1906, Vol. VII, No. 3, contains : Ueber die chinesische Lehre
vsn den Bezeichnungen ( |^ ^^ V by 0. Franke. - - La premiere legation
de France en Chine (1847), by H. Cordier. — Les Japonais a Ha'i-nan sous
la dynastie des Ming (avec une carte), by M. Feray. — Le Thanh-hba, by
Cl. Madrolle. — Bulletin critique. — Necrologie. — Chronique. — etc., etc.
(See p. 337).
Tropical Agriculturist, September, 1906, Vol. XXVII, No. 3, contains : Impro-
vement of Local Varieties of Plants, by J. C. Willis. — Introduction of Cas-
tilloa Elastica to the East, by I. Etherington. — British Rubber Industry,
by P. J. Burgess. — Nature of the Para Rubber Tree and Latex Extraction,
by H. Wright. - - Paraguay Tea. — Cultivation and Curing of Tobacco. -
Entomological Notes, by E. E. Green. - - Brandmarks on Kandyan Cattle, by
T. B. Pohath-Kehelpannala. — Mosquitoes and anti-Malaria Campaign, by
E. E. Green, etc., etc. (See p. 337).
Tropical Agriculturist, October, 1906, Vol. XXVII, No. 4, contains : The Ceylon
Rubber Exhibition, by J. C. Willis. — Rubber Industry in Great Britain, by
P. J. Burgess. — Cultivation of Cacao in Ceylon, by H. Wright. - - Agricul-
tural Banks for Ceylon. — Correspondence. - - etc., etc. (See p. 337).
Vienna Oriental Journal, Vol. XX, No. 3, contains : Pandnamak i Zaratust, by
A. Freiman. — Das Problem der sumerischen Dialekte und des geographische
System der Sumerier, by F. Hrozny. — Ein jiidischer Hochzeitsbrauch, by
Th. Zachariae. — Reviews. -- Miscellaneous Notes. — etc., etc. (Seep. 337).
Wan Kwoh Kung Pao, September, 1906, Vol. XVIll, No. 8. contains : Illustra-
tions. — Dr. Barnardo's Work and Memorial. — Dr. Trudean's Work for
Consumptives. -- The Y. M. C. A. in China. — Female Education in India,
by Mrs. MacGillivray. — War Inconsistent with the Christian Religion, V.—
The Virtues of the Primitive Christians, by F. Ohlinger. - - Civilization in
Times of Abraham, by W. Cornaby. - - English Justice, by H. 0. Arnold-
Forster. - - Editorials. — Science and Invention. — International Topics. -
etc., etc. (See p. 337).
Wan Kwoh Kung Pao, October, 1906, Vol. XVIII, No. 9, contains : The Con-
stitution Edict and after, by Acting-Editor. — Thirty-first Annual Report on
Education in Japan. — Foreign Reforms in Santuao Customs. — The Virtues
of the Early Christians, by E. Ohlinger. — Editorials. — Science and Inven-
tion. - - Miscellany. — etc., etc, (See p. 337).
Word, November, 1906, Vol. IV, No. 2, contains: In Respect to Real Knowledge,
by A. Wilder. - - Popol Vuh, by K. S. Guthrie. — etc., etc. (See p. 337).
Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenlandischen Gesellschaft, Vol. LX, Part 3,
contains: Zur Quellenkunde der indischen Medizin, by J. Jolly. — Zu al-A'sa's
"Ma buka'u", by E. Griffmi. — Zum Manuskript Dutreuil de Rhins, by R.O.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 307
Franke. — Eine Jaina-Dogmatik. Umasvati's Tattvarthadhigarna Sutra iiber-
setzt und erlautert von H. Jacobi. — Rgveda V, 61, 12, by P. E. Dumont
and J. Brune. — Bemerkungen zum Rgveda, by Th. Aufrecht. — Das- syri-
sche Alexanderlied. Herausgegeben und iibersetzt von C. Hunnius. — Zu
Blochet, Catalogue des Manuscrits Persans, by A. von Kegl. — The Quan-
tity of the final Vowel (I) in vidraa. rasva, sma ; (II) in bhava, bhavata ;
and (III) in y6na, in the Rigveda. A Reply to H. Oldenber?, by E. V. Ar-
nold. — Kalenderfragen im althebraischen Schrifttum, by E. Konig. — Kleine
archaologische Ertrage einer Missionsreise nach Zangskar in West-tibet, by
A. H. Francke. — Anzeigen. — Kleine Mitteilungen. — etc., etc. (See p. 337).
Zeitschrift fiir Hebraeische Bibliographic, July-August, Vol. X, No. 4, con-
tains : Einzelschriften : Hebraica. — Judaica. — Bibliography of the Pam-
phlets dealing with Joseph Suess Oppenheimer, by R. Gottheil. — Plantavits
Lehrer im Rabbinischen, by L. Blau. — Zwei Midrasch-Tehillem-Fragmente,
by A. Marmorstein. — Miszellen und Notizen, by M. Steinschneider. — etc.,
etc. (See p. 337).
II.
NEW ORIENTAL BOOKS.
PUBLISHED IN ENGLAND.
ABCARIUS (J. J.) - - English-Arabic Dictionary. Third Edition. 8vo
Half-calf, pp. 1062. 1906. £ 1.10s.
ABCARIUS (J. J.) - English-Arabic Dictionary. Abridged Edition,
revised and enlarged. 8vo. Half-calf, pp. 700. 1906. 18s.
ABDULLAH Muhammed Habib. - Revelations of the Muslim Seer
Al-Sayyid Abdullah Muhammad Habib Effendi. Concerning the Creation and
Sidenal Universe. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 48. 1906. 3s. 6d.
- The Same. Sewed. 2s. Qd.
ADAMS (J.) — Sermons in Accents, or Studies in the Hebrew Text.
Book for Preachers and Students. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 208. 1906. 4s. 6d.
AD-Damiri's Hayat al-Hayaman. A Zoological Lexicon. Translated from
the Arabic by A. 8. G. Jayaker. Vol. 1. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 906. 1906. 10s. 6d.
ADMINISTRATION Report, Burma. 1904—5. 1906. Is. 6d.
AFRICA, British Surveys, Explorations. 8vo. Cloth. With 10 Maps and
Photos. 1906. 2s. Id.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON, W. C. (opposite the British Museum.}
308 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
ARABIAN Nights Entertainment. 8vo. Cloth. 1906. Is.
BAIN (F. W.) Draught of the Blue. Translated from the ori-
ginal MS. Second Edition, 12mo. Cloth, pp. 104. 1906. 2s. 6d.
BAIN (F. W.) - - An Essence of the Dusk. Translated from the origi-
nal MS. 4to. Cloth, pp. 102. 1906. 5s.
BALL (J. D.) - Five Thousand Years of John Chinaman. 8vo. Sewed.
PP. 38. 1906. 3s.
BALL (J. D.) - The Celestial and his Religions; or the Religious
Aspect in China. Being a Series of Eight Lectures on the Religions of the
Chinese. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 258. 1906. 8s.
BARRADALE (V. A.) - - Pearls of the Pacific. Sketches of Missionary
Life and Work in Samoa and other Islands in South Seas. 4to. Cloth, pp.
192. With Illustrations. 1906. 2s. 6d.
BAYNES (H.) Way of the Buddha. Roy. 16mo. Cloth, pp. 132.
1906. 2s.
BECKER (J. E. DE) - - The Nightless City, or History of the Yoshi-
wara Yukwaku. Third Edition, revised. 4to. Cloth. With Illustrations.
1906. £ 1.10s.
BEET (J. A.) - Manuel of Theology. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 584. 1906. 10s. 6cL
BIRT (F. B. BRADLEY-) - Romance of an Eastern Capital. 8vo.
Cloth, pp. 360. With 30 Illustrations and a Map. 1906. 12s. 6d.
BOOK of Tea. By Okakura Kakuzo. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 170. 1906. 5s.
BOOK of Enoch. Ethiopic Version. Edited from the23MSS., with F rag-
mentary Greek and Latin Versions, by R.H.Charles. 4to. Cloth. 1906. 17s. 6cL
BRANDIS (D.) - Indian Trees. An Account of Trees, Shrubs, Woody
Climbers, Bamboos, and Palms, indigenous or commonly cultivated in the
British Indian Empire. Roy. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 802. 1906. 16s.
BROWNE (E. G.) - - Literary History of Persia. From Firdawsi to-
Sa'di. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 584. 1906. 12s. Qd.
BDDDHAGHOSA. - - Commentaries on the Buddhist Scriptures. Vols.
I to X, revised by Say a U. Pye (in Pali). 8vo. Persian Morocco. 1906.
& 8.15s.
BURTON (SIR R. T.) - Personal Narrative of a Pilgrimage to Al-
Madinah and Meccah. Edited by Lady Burton, with Introduction by Stanley
Lane-Poole. 2 Vols. 12mo. Cloth, pp. 470 and 492. 1906. 2s. Each.
The Same. Leather. 3s. Each.
CAIRNS (D. S). - Christianity in the Modern World. 8vo. Cloth, pp.
330. 1906. 6s.
46, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, LONDON., W. C. (opposite the British Museum).
LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
CAMBRIDGE Natural History. Edited by S. F. Harmer and A. E.
Shipley. Vol. I. 8vo. Cloth, pp. 690. 1906. 17s.
CECIL (W. GASCOYNK, LORD). - - Science and Religion. 8vo. Cloth.
pp. 106. 1906. 3s. 6d.
CHINESE School of Art. - - Masterpieces of the First Exhibition held
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1906. 5s.
DALLERIS (A K.) - - Det hellige Land. 8vo. Odense. 1906. 3s. Qd.
DEDEKIND (A.) — Des Aegyptologen Ernst von Bergmann's Lebens
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DEMAGE (G.) — A travers le Sahara. Aventures merveilleuses de Ma-
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DEMONTES (V.) - • Le Peuple algerien, essais de demographie alge-
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DEUSSEN (P.) - - Allgeroeine Geschichte der Philosophic rait besonde-
rer Benieksichtigung der Religionen. Vol. I. Part 1. Allgemeine Einleituug
und Philosophic des Veda bis auf die Upanishad's. Second Edition. Roy. 8vo.
pp. XVI, 361. Leipsic. 1906. 7s.
Das System der Vedanta. Nach den Brahma-Sutra's des Badarayana
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LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST. 319
und dem Kommentare des Qankara iiber dieselben als ein Kompendium der
Dogmatik des Brahrnanismus vom Standpunkte des Qankaia aus dargestellt.
Second Edition. Roy. 8vo, pp. XVII. 540. Leipsic, 1906. 12s.
Yier philosophische Texte des Mahabharatam, Sanatsujata, Parvan,
Bhagavadgita, Mokshadharma, Anugita. 8vo. pp. XVIII, 1010. Leipsic, 1906.
£1.4s. 6d.
DIGUET (E.) - - Les Annamites, societe, coutumes, religions. 8vo. Paris,
1906. 7s. 6d.
DUHM (B.) - - Das Buch Hiob. In den Versmassen der Urschrift iiber-
setzt. New Edition. 8vo. pp. XX, 71. Tubingen, 1906. 9d.
- Das Buch Jeremia. In den Versrnassen der Urschrift iibersetzt. New Edition.
8vo. pp. XXXIV, 153. Tubingen, 1906. Is. Sd.
Die Psalmen. lu den Versmassen der Urschrift iibersetzt. New Edition. 8vo.
pp. XXVIll, 222. Tubingen, 1906. Is. Sd.
ECKENBRECHER (FRAU M. VON) - Was Africa mir gab und
nahm. Erlebnisse einer deutschen Ansiedlerfrau in Sudwestafrika. 8vo. pp.
VIII. 242. With 16 Illustrations and 1 Map. Berlin, 1906. 4s.
- The Same. Bound. 5s.
ECKER (J.) - - Psalterium juxta Hebraeos Hieronymi in seinem Ver-
haltnis zu Masora, Septuaginta, Vulgata, mit Beriicksichtigung der ubrigen
alten Versionen untersucht. Roy. 8vo. pp. 108. Reprint. Trier, 1906. 2s.
ERGEBNISSE einer zoologischen Forschungsreise von F. Werner nach
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Illustrations. Vienna, 1906. Is.
V Part 4 contains: Siebenrock, K. F., Krokodile und Schildkrosen.
EDTYCHII patriarchae alexandrini annales, pars prior, texte arabe. 8vo.
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FAGE (R.) - Yers les steppes et les oasis. Algeri-Tunisie. 16 mo. pp.
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FAHRNER. Manuel de langue sakalave. 18mo. Bound. Paris,
1906. 2s.
FARID KASSAB. - - Le Nouvel empire arabe. Le curie romauie et le
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ris, 1906. Is.
FEUVRIER. - - Trois ans a la cour de Perse. 8?o. pp. 420. With Il-
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GONDAL (I. L.) — Islamisme et Christianisme. 18mo. pp. III. 239.
Paris, 1906. Is. 6d.
GRAFE (E.) — Das Un christen turn und das Alte Testament. 8vo. pp.
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GRANDPREY (C. DE) - Le Siege de Port-Arthur. 8vo. pp. 152.
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GUTERBOCK (K.) — Byzanz tind Persien in ihren diplomatisch-vol-
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50. Stuttgart, 1906. In Linen Cover £ 5.
HAHN (F.) — Blicke in die Geisteswelt der heidnischen Kols. Samm-
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wortet von H. Dalton. 8vo. pp. X, 116. Gutersloh, 1906. Is. Qd.
The Same. Bound. 2s.
HANCOCK (H. I.) — Japanische Gymnastik fur Knaben und Madchen
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gart, 1906. 2s.
- The Same. Bound. 2s. 9c7.
HANCOCK (H. I.) — Le Jiujitsu et le femme. Entratnement physique
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Plates, Paris, 1906. 3s. Qd.
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LUZACTS ORIENTAL LIST. 321
HANDBtJCHER der alten Geschichte. 8vo. pp. XII, 282. Gotha,
1906. 7s.
V Series I. Part 6. Vol. I, contains : Prasek. J. von, Geschichte der Meder
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42. Paris, 1906. Is.
HARNACK (A.) - - Das Wesen des Christentums. 16 Vorlesungen, vor
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versitat Berlin gehalten. 53 und 54. Tausend. 8vo. pp. VII, 189. Leipsic,
1906. 2s.
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HARTLEBEN (E ) - - Champollion. Sein Leben und sein Werk. 2 Vols.
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HIRT (H.) - - Die Indogermanen. Ihre Verbreitung, ihre Urheimat und
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HOFFMANN (H.) - - Neutestamentliche Bibelstunden. Mit Vorwort VOQ
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The Same. Bound. 5s
Y Vol. IV contains : Die Briefe Pauli an die Galater, Epheser, Philipper, aus-
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HOLSCHER (G.) - Der Sadduzaismus. Eine kritische Untersuchung zur
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JARCHI (A. B. N.) - Kommentar zu dem Traktat Kallah Raboti.
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Berichtigungen, Stellennachweisen, Erklarungen und einem Vorwort von B.
Toledano. In Hebrew. Roy. 8vo. pp. XXVIII, 61. Frankfurt am Main,
1906. 2s. Qd.
JATAKAM. - Das Buch der Erzahlungen aus fnihren Existenzen
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von J. Dutoit. Fasc. 1. 8vo. pp. IV, 128. Leipsic, 1906. 4s.
JEREMIAS (A.) - - Das Alte Testament im Lichte des alten Orients.
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1906. 6s. Qd.
Y Complete 10s.
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322 LUZAC'S ORIENTAL LIST.
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KAMPFE, die, der deutschen Truppen in Siidwestafrika, Auf Grimd
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583. Leipsic, 1906. 10s.
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Y Vol. VII, Part 1, contains : Budde, K., Geschichte der althebraischen Lit-
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MAR^AIS (G.) - - L'Exposition d'Art musulman d'Alger. 4to. With 22
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MARCUSE (J.) - Vocabularium fiir eine Auswahl hebraischer Gebete
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MAYSER (E.) - - Grammatik der griechischen Papyri aus der Ptole-
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MITTEILUNGEN des Seminars fiir orientalische Sprachen an der K6-
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MONCEAUX (P,) Enqueue sur 1'epigraphie chr^ticnne d'Afrique.
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MULLER (G. W.) - Die Ostracoden der Siboga-Expedition. (Siboga-
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NANATILOKA, Bhikkhu : Das Wort des Buddha. Eine Uebersicht uber
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324 LUZACS ORIENTAL LIST.
kam des Pali-Kanons nebst Erlauterungen. Mit einer Einleitung versehen von
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NAVILLE (E.) - La Religion des anciens Egyptieus. 18mo. Paris,
190^. 3s. Qd.
NOVA GUINEA. Uitkomsten der Nederlandsche Nieuw-Guinea-
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OLOFSSON (K.) - - Bibelkritik och biblisk historia. 8vo. Stockholm,
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OPITZ (K.) Die Medizin im Koran. 8vo. pp. VIII, 82. Stuttgart.
1906. 3s.
ORLEANS ET BREGANCE (PRINCE L. D'.) A Travers 1'Hindo-
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PAASCHE (H.) - Deutsch-Ostafrika. Wirrschaftliche Studien. 8vo. pp.
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Jaeckel, A. von Koenen, A. Rothpletz und G. Steinmann als Vertretern der
deutschen geologischen Gesellschaft,
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V Part 3, Fasc. 2, contains: Oppenheim, P., Zur Kenntnis alttertiarer Fau-
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PANGE «J. DE) - - En Coree. 8v. 1906. Is. Qd.
PA VIE (A.) - Mission Pavie. Indo-Chine. 1879-1897. Geographic et
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PETERMANN'S (A.) - - Mitteilungen aus J. Perthes geographischer
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REDEN, Marburger akademische. No. 16. 8vo. pp. 18. Marburg, 1906. Qd.
Y No. 16 contains: Sybel, L. --on, Die Klassische Archaeologie und die alt-
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f
REVILLE (J.) - Le Prophetisme hebreu, esquisse de BOD histoire et
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SAMMLUNf* gemeinverstandlicher Vortrage und Schriften aus dera
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1906. 1s. Qd.
V Part 46 contains : Eck, S., Religion und Geschichte.
SARRE (F.) - Sammlung F. Sarre. Erzeugnisse islamischer Kunst.
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X, 82. With 54 Illustrations and 10 Plates. Leipsic, 1906. 12s.
SCHMIDT (P. W.) Mon-Khmer-Volker. Bin Binde-glied zwischen
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SCHWABE (K.) - - Der Krieg in Deutsch-Siidwestafrika, 1904—1006.
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Berlin, 1906. 5s.
8CHULZE (P. E.) Die Xeuophyophoron der Siboga-Expedition.
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SCHTJRE (E.) - - Sanctuaires d'Orient, Egypte, Grece, Palestine. 16mo.
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SEIDEL (A.) - - Lehrbuch der Ewhe-Sprache in Togo. (Anglo-Dialekt).
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SEMLER. Meine Beobachtungen in Siid-West-Afrika. Tagebuch-
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SPIRO (J). - L'Histoire de Joseph, selon la tradition musulmaue.
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STENSSLER (J.) - Deutsch-Ostafrika. Kriegs- und Friedensbilder.
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STRACK' (H. L.) - - Hebraisches Vokabulariura (in grammatischer und
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TALMUD, der babylonische, mit Einschluss der vollstandigen Misnah.
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pp. X, 160. Gottingen, 1906. 8s.
THUREAU DANGIN (F.) - - Les Inscriptions de Sumer et d'Akkad,
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URKUNDEN des agyptischen Altertums. Herausgegeben von G. Sfcein-
dorff. Fasc. IV. Urkuriden der 18. Dynastie. Part 8. Roy. 8vo. pp, VI, 75.
Leipsic, 1906. 5s.
Fasc. IV, Vol. 2 complete &i.
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VANDENBOSSCHE (A.) Au Pe-Tchi-li, deuxieme campagne de
Chine, 1900—1901. 16mo. pp. 357. Lyon, 1906. 3s. 6d.
VISSIERE (A.) - Recueil de textes chinois, a 1'usage des eleves de
1'Ecole des langues orientales. Vol. XI. 8vo. Paris, 1906. 2s. 6d.
YOLKSMUND (der). - Alte und neue Beitrage zur Volksforschung,
herausgegeben von F. S. Krauss. Part 6. Small 8vo, pp. VII, 153. Leipsic,
1906. Is.
Y Part 6 contains : Wiedemann, A., Altagyptische Sagen und Marchen.
Deutsch von W.
YOLLERS (K.) - Yolkssprache und Schriftsprache im Alfcen Arabien.
8vo. pp. VIII, 227. Strassburg, 1906, 9s.
YOLZ (W.) — Zoologische Ergebnisse einer Feise in Ost-Asien nnd
auf den Sandwich-Inseln. Roy. 8vo. pp. X, 370. Reprint. With 24 Plates, 1
Map and 32 Illustrations. Jena, 1906. £ 1.10s.
WRESZINSKI (W.) - - Aegyptische Inschriften aus dem K. K. Hof-
museum in Wien. 8vo. pp. VIII, 215. Leipsic, 1906. £1.5s.
ZEITSCHRIFT fur Ethnologic und Verhandlungen der Berliner Gesell-
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IV.
NEW BOOKS.
PUBLISHED IN THE EAST.
ACHYUTANANDA. - Bhasha Pravesika. A Hindi Translation of the
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12
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