A Constructive Survey of Upanishadic Philosophy c11.205

c11.205

Lateral Ventricle, p. 133. Law, first-born of the, p. 150; of God, and of Man, p. 291; instruction to respect the, p. 309; first-born of the, p. 353. Leibnitz: his theory of representation already present in the Chhāndogya, p. 141; quotation concerning his theory of microcosm, p. 141; on the best of all possible worlds, p. 350. Leverrier: discovery of Neptune, p. 105. Life, as the source of eternal misery, p. 294. Life-force, as lying at the root of things, p. 75; creation from, p. 76. Light of man, problem of the, p. 40; Janaka and Yājñavalkya on the, p. 274. Liṅgaśarīra, doctrine of, adumbrated in Pippalāda, p. 49; in Sāṃkhya and Vedānta, p. 184; relation of the, to Puruṣa, p. 184; with seventeen parts, p. 184; the conception of the, p. 183. Live to die, the rule of, p. 163. Localisation, problem of, in the Upanishads, p. 132. Logic-chopping, p. 330. Logophobia, of the Upanishads, p. 329. Logos, in Greek and Chris-tian thought, p. 95; and the World-Person, p. 95; compared to Vāk, p. 104; in Heracleitus, p. 104; in the Stoics, p. 104; in Indian Philosophy, p. 187; in Christology, p. 333. Lotze, on the seat of the soul, pp. 130-131. Love and Hate, in Empedocles, p. 96. Luminosity, all, as due to God, p. 256. Lute, grasping of the sound of a, p. 217.