A History of Hindu Chemistry from the Earliest Times to the Middle of the Sixteenth Century A.D. v2.c32.77

v2.c32.77

∗ Prof. Rhys Davids expresses the same views in several places :—" There is ample evidence even in the books of the orthodox body of Brahman teachers to show that when Buddhism arose there was not only much discussion of the ultimate problems of life, and a keen interest in the result, but also that there was a quite unusually open field for all sorts of speculations."—"Buddhism." American Lectures on the History of Religions (1896), p. 26. Again : " But Buddhism is essentially an Indian system. The Buddha himself was,