________________
IDOLATRY-IMMORTALITY
287
Idris, a prophet, 9, 31; was patient and entered into the mercy of God, 9, 53. Ignorance, see Nescience. 1-khiû, see Phing.
↑ Kieh, a courtier at Khû, 40, 114. ↑ Kih, minister of Thâi-Wû, 3, 207,
15; 47, xxvi sq., 95; heresy of i., 45, 83, 83 n.; i. of Dahâk, 47, xxvi, 67. Idols (images of gods), as sacred objects, 2, 94, 220; 7, 200, 228; 14, 55; 25, 135; 29, 364; figures of demons destroyed by Vistâsp, 5, 193, 198; five i. worshipped by the people of Noah and by the Arabs, 6, xii, cxiv; 9, 303; beasts sacrificed to i., forbidden, 6, 97; Israelites demand i. from Moses, 6, 154; are servants of God, have neither life nor senses, 6, 162; Apostles sent to every nation to say 'Serve God and avoid Taghût,' 6, 254; the Arabs set aside part of their produce for the i., 6, 255 sq.; used for ordeals, 7, 55, 60; 33, 116, 260, 262, 319; installation of the monument of a deity, 7, 92; how to clean i., 7, 101; he must not step on the shade of an i., 7, 203; 25, 149; worship of i. of Vishnu, 7, 208-11, 266, 269; Brahmanas who subsist upon the offerings made to an i. which they attend, defile a company, 7, 252; can neither harm nor profit, 9, 57, 88; avoid the abomination of i., 9, 59; are helpless and unable to help, 9, 115, 158 sq., 186; are to God, what slaves are to the Meccans, 9, 127, 127 n.; will disclaim their worshippers on the resurrection day, 9, 159; worshipped by Buddhists, 10 (i), 32 n.; impure food not to be thrown away at a procession with i., 14, 72; Buddha i., 21, 50 sq., 76 n.; sin of worshipping i., 24, 71; daily libations to, and worship of the i., 25, 62; visited on Parva-days, 25, 153; evidence given in the presence of i., 25, 269; seats and shrines for i. in a house, 29, 348; sacrifices (by messenger) for gods at a distant sacred place, 29, 361; images of Isâna, Midbushî, and Gayanta, 30, 290 n.; court of justice to be adorned with i., 33, 280; dance, sing, &c., 42, 262; shrines of the gods worshipped by hermits, 49 (i), 74. See also Gods, Holy places, Ordeals, Sacred objects, and Taghût. Idol-temples, abodes of the demons, 5, 227, 229; 24, 29; destroyed by Khûsrôî, 24, 64; 37, 225; 47, xxvii,
14.
207 n.
Ikkhânamkala, n. of a place, 10 (ii), 108 sq. Ikshvâku, taught yoga by Manu, 8, 58, 58 n.; Brihadratha, a king of the race of I., 15, 291; Suddhodana, Buddha's father, monarch of the I. family, 19, 1, 94, 131; 49 (i), 71, 92, 123; could not fix a bound for the ocean, 19, 11; 49 (i), 9; a Gaina may beg of families belonging to the line of I., 22, 92; twenty-one Tîrthakaras of the I. race appeared before Mahâvîra, 22, 218; a noble family, 22, 225; knew the kushtha of yore, 42, 6, 679 sq. Ikshvâkubhûmi, the Arhat Rishabha was born at, 22, 281. Ila, see Idâ.
Î Lî, or 'The Decorum Ritual,' 3, xviii.
I-liâo, n.p., 40, 28-31, 104 sq., 104 n., 288 sq.
Î
Liû, originated certain funeral rites, 28, 164. 'Illiyûn, the book of the righteous kept in 'I. in Paradise, 9, 324. Illusion, see Mâyâ. Ilyâ, tree in the world of Brahman, 1, 275, 277. Immortality, obtained by highest knowledge, knowledge of Brahman or Self, 1, 35, 149, 312 sq.; 8, 103, 143, 176, 176 n., 180, 185, 187, 193, 313, 391; 15, 342; 25, 501; 30, 228; 34, lxxix sq., 275, 279; 38, 369 sq., 392; 43, 357; 44, 165, 170; 48, 18, 296 sq., 311, 386, 396, 690, 694 sq., 699, 731 sq.; the body is mortal, the Self is immortal, 1, 140 sq.; when freed from the senses, the wise, on departing from this world, become immortal, 1, 147; 8, 44; Breath or Prâna is death, life, and i., 1, 213 sq., 294; enjoyed by the gods, 1, 291; promised to those who avoid sensual pleasures, 2, 114; reached by those who keep the vow of chastity, 2, 158; 8, 153; in thy
Digitized by Microsoft R
