A Constructive Survey of Upanishadic Philosophy c11.260

c11.260

Penance, as principal virtue with Taponiya Pauruṣiṣṭi, p. 310. Pericardium : its place in the Upanishadic psychology of sleep, p. 131. Persian Mythology, p. 84. Person, with sixteen parts, Pippalāda’s doctrine of, p. 49; creation by the, p. 76; the Intermediate, pp. 94-95; as the origin of things, p. 100; in the eye, turning away at the time of death, p. 155; with sixteen parts, idea of the precursor of the Liṅgaśarīra, p. 184; the constituents of, p. 184; without parts, p. 184. Persons, the Mutable and Immutable, in the Bhagavadgītā, p. 207. Personal, Immortality in Rāmānuja pp. 165,214; eqation of Philosophers, p. 179; existence, continuance of, p. 214;—impersonal theory of creation, p. 99. Personalistic theories of Upanishadic cosmogony, p. 75; theories of creation, p. 92; Pessimism, in Buddhism, p. 182; and anti-hedonism, p. 294; the logical outcome of anti-hedonism, p. 295. Phanes, the shining God, pp. 84,103. Phaedrus : the charioteer and the horses, p. 104. Pharynx, p. 133. Philolaus : his doctrine of Space as the ‘arche’ of all things, pp. 80,103.