0. 3-4. The penultimate verse is
literally 'the direction(s) of the order magnify me,' the
order being that of the seasons and of seasonable rites.]

[Footnote 9: Compare the 'devil-worship of Ucanas,' and the
scoffs at P[=u]shan. The next step in infidelity is denial
of a future life and of the worth of the Vedas.]

[Footnote 10: In the Buddhistic writings Indra appears as
the great popular god of the Brahmans (with Brahm[=a] as the
philosophical god).]

[Footnote 11: His body is mortal; his breaths immortal, Cat.
Br. x. 1. 4. 1; xi. 1. 2. 12.]

[Footnote 12: On these curious pocket-altars, double
triangles representing the three gods and their wives, with
Linga and Yon[=i], see JRAS. 1851, p. 71.]

[Footnote 13: In the Tantras and late Pur[=a]nas. In the
earlier Pur[=a]nas there is as yet no such formal cult.]

[Footnote 14: Embodied in the tale of Agni's advance, IS. i.
170.]

[Footnote 15: Cat Br. ix. 3.1. 18.]

[Footnote 16: On this _quasi_ deity in modern belief compare
IA. XVIII. 46. It has happened here that a fate Providence
has become supreme. Thus, too, the Mogul Buddha is realty
nothing more or less than Providence.]

[Footnote 17: 7. I. 2.]

[Footnote 18: In RV. X. 90. 9, _chandas_, songs,
incantations, imply a work of this nature.]

[Footnote 19: Unless it be distinctly _good_ magic the epic
heroes are ashamed to use magical rites. They insist on the
intent being unimpeachable.]

[Footnote 20: [=A]p. I. II. 30, 20, etc. Compare Weber,
_Omina_ p. 337, and see the Bibliography.]

[Footnote 21: T[=a]itt. S. VI. I. 1, 2, 3,
_t[=i]rthesn[=a]li._]

[Footnote 22: Compare Weber's account of the R[=a]jas[=u]ya,
p. 98; and, apropos of the Dacapeya, _ib._ 78, note; where
it is stated that _soma_-drinking for the warrior-caste is
still reflected in this (originally independent) ceremony.]

[Footnote 23: The list given above (p. 464) of the 'thrice
three names' is made eight by suppressing Kum[=a]ra, and the
'eight names' are to-day the usual number.]

[Footnote 24: C[=a]nkh. (K[=a]nsh.) Br. vi. 1.]

[Footnote 25: The Brahmanic multiple by preference is (three
and) seven (7,21,28,35), that of the Buddhist, eight. Feer,
JA., 1893, p. 113 ff., holds the Svargaparva of the epic to
b