]
[Footnote 5: Yoga is the root form of our word yoke, which at once
suggests the union of two in one. See Yoga, in The Century Dictionary.]
[Footnote 6: Dutt's History of India.]
[Footnote 7: The differences between the simple primitive narrative of
Gautama's experiences in attaining Buddhahood, and the richly
embroidered story current in later ages, may be seen by reading, first,
Atkinson's Prince Sidartha, the Japanese Buddha, and then Arnold's Light
of Asia. See also S. and H., Introduction, pp. 70-84, etc. Atkinson's
book is refreshing reading after the expurgation and sublimation of the
same theme in Sir Edwin Arnold's Light of Asia.]
[Footnote 8: Romesh Chunder Dutt's Ancient India, p. 100.]
[Footnote 9: Origin and Growth of Religion by T. Rhys Davids, p. 28.]
[Footnote 10: Job i. 6, Hebrew.]
[Footnote 11: Origin and Growth of Religion, p. 29.]
[Footnote 12: "Buddhism so far from tracing 'all things' to 'matter' as
their original, denies the reality of matter, but it nowhere denies the
reality of existence."--The Phoenix, Vol. I., p. 156.]
[Footnote 13: See A Year among the Persians, by Edward G. Browne,
London, 1893.]
[Footnote 14: Dutt's History of India, pp. 153-156. See also Mozoomdar's
The Spirit of God, p.
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