Age of the Nandas and Mauryas c9.s13.2

c9.s13.2

¹ Richard Garbe, *The Philosophy of Ancient India*, pp. 39–46, seems to me to give a much more balanced criticism of earlier writers, particularly of Leopold von Schroeder, than A. B. Keith, *Pythagoras and the Doctrine of Transmigration*, *JRAS*, 1909, pp. 569–606. See also Radhakrishnan, *Eastern Religions and Western Thought*, pp. 140–42. Like Garbe, I would restrict the scope of my observations to Pythagoras and his school. For Aristoxenus cited by Eusebius, see Rawlinson, *India and Greece* in *Ind. Art and Letters*, X (1936), pp. 57–8. For Pyrrho and Sextus Empiricus, S. J. Warren, *Het Slang en Truw voorbeeld bij Sextus Empiricus en in Indie*, *Versl. en Med. der kon. Akad. van Wetenschappen*, Amsterdam, IV, ix, pp. 230–244.