________________
420
INDEX
Manameyodaya, 99 f
Manas (Mind), nature and function of, 157 f, passim McDougall, W, Outline of Psychology, 76 Meaning, nature and kinds of, 353 f Mellone S H, Introductory Text-Book of Logic, 376
Memory (Smrti), definition of, 23-21, conditions of, 24-25 kinds of, 25 f, as an independent source of knowledge, 405 f, 410, 417
Mill, J S System of Logic, 127, 128, 181, 241
Mimämsä-Sutra, 136, passim
Mind, 37, 43, 134, 378 Mitabhasini 33, 226
Monist, 119, 132 Montague, W P, The Ways of Knowing, 386
New Realism, 3, 18, 45, 64, 113, 128 Nyaya-Bhasya, xvii, 214. 806, passim Nyayabındu, 129, 254 266 f Nyayabindutikā, 12, passim Nyayakandali, 391, passim Nyayakośa, 188, 207 Nyayalilavati, 391, 408
Nyāyamañjarī, xvi, 12, passim Nyayavärttika, xvII, 2, 214, passim Nyayavarttikatat paryaparıśuddhi, xvu, 109 Nyayarärttikatätparyatikā, xv, 2, 214,
passim
Vyaya-Sutra, xv1, XVII, 5, 214, 308, passim Nyaya-Sutra-Vrtti, xvi, xv11, 334, passin Nyaya-Sutra Vivarana, 334
Padarthadharmasamgraha, 298, 308 Pañcästikäyasara, 175 Parsons, JH Introduction to the Theory of Perception, 137
Particularity Visesa), nature and kinds of, 184 f, not perceived, 185 Perception, primacy of, 125, definition
of, 129 f, psychology of, 143 f, kinds and objects of, 199 f, Nirvikalpaka and Savikalpaka 207 f, Recognition as a mode of, 224 f, extraordinary 228 f Perry RB, Present Philosophical Tendencies 114
Persistent knowledge, 68 f Prakarana pañcikā, 71, 133, 202 Prama, characte istics of, 54 f Pramana, different views of, 59 f Pramanasamurcaya. 13, 211. 258 Prameyakamalamartanda, 133, 144, 222,
226, 254, 331 349, 381, 406, 409 Price, H H, Perception, 120, 144, 170, 172, 408
Pringle-Pattison, Iden of Immortality, 67 Proposition, sentence and, 376 f, import
of, 377 f, subject-predicate and impera. tive, 378, identity and relational, 879 f Psychologies of 1925, 173 Psychological Review, 202
XVII
Radhakrishnan, S., Indian Philosophy, Ramanuja, Sribhāṣya, 39, 162, 209 222 Ramarudri, 810
Reid, L. A, Knowledge and Truth. 17, 18, 20, 111, 114, 116, 117 Relation, nature and kiuds of, 185 f, per ception of 187 f
Royce. J, The World and the Individual, 365
Russell, B., Analysis of Mind, 13. 15, 114.
161, 167, 199 202 409, Our Knowledge of the External World, 17, 114, 128, 379, Outline of Pht osophy, 16, 37, 386, Principles of Mathematics, 279, Problems of Philosophy, 17, 27, 53, 67, 114, 118, 128, 134, 184, 187, 409
Sabda (Testimony), definition of, 345-46, kinds of, 316 f, different views of, 347 f, independent validity of, 381 f Sabdasakti-prakāśikā, 353 f, 361, 376, 383,
385, 386
Samavaya, nature of, 186 f, perception of, 187 f, criticism of, 188 f
Samkara, Commentary on Brahma-Sutra, 188, 363-64 Samkhyakarika, 136, 148, 158 Samkhyapravacanabhäsya, 136 Samkhya-sutra, 136 Saptapadarthi, 22, 33, 34, 55 Sarvadarśanasamgraha, 57, 5, 75, 84, 191 211, 265 f, 270, 280, 348 Sastradipika, 12, 136, 361, passim Schiller, F C S, Logic for Use, 875 Sel, B N, The Positive Sciences of the Ancient Hindus, xv, 300
Self, nature of, 161-63, function in pereption, 161 f, realistic theory of, 164, 416-17
Sense, nature of, 143 f, k.nds of, 145 f, function of, 151 Sentence, nature and construction of,
366 f, meaning of, 371 f, import of, 375 f, proposition and, 376 f Siddhantacandrikā, 223, passim Siddhantamuktavali, 86, 285 f, 340, 861,
passim
Sir Buddhist Nyaya Tracts, 181 Slokatärttika, 186, 258, 864
Spencer, H, Principles of Psychology, 15 Sphota, theory of, 362-65 Stebbing, LS, A Modern Introduction
to Logic, 73, 232 f, 279, 281, 303, 804, 361; Logic in Practice, 92, 141, 142, 232, 371, 386
Stout, G F.. Analytic Psychology, 205; Manual of Psychology, 205, 240, 245 Substance, nature and kinds of, 168, perception of, 169 f
Tarkabhaga, xvi, 140, 858, passim Tarkakaumudi, 407, passim