150 



THE RELIGIONS OF THE EAST. 



It may be useful here to note the various papers {loitli 

 important discussion>t) on the above, that have ah-eacly 

 appeared in the volumes of the Institute's Journal. 



1. Tslaiii. By Eev. W. St. C. Tisdall, M.A. 



In this "the rise, progress, and strength of Islam," are care- 

 fully and thoroughly discussed, with a view to correcting the 

 increasing and dangerous misapprehension as to the character 

 of Mohammedanism. Quotations from acknowledged original 

 authorities have been added, in order that those desiring to 

 use the paper in getting up lectures or in conducting arguments 

 on the question with opponents of high culture, may find all 

 that they require. Vol. xxv.* 



2. Zoroaster, Tlie Religion of. By J. Browx, Esq., Jun., 



F.R.A.S. Vol. xiii.* 



3. On the Religion of the Aboriginal Tribes of India. By 



Professor J. Avery, Ph.D. Vol. xix. 



4. On Buddhism and Clu-istianity. By Rev. R. Collins, M.A. (late 



Principal of Cottajam College). Stereotyijed. Vol. xviii.* 



5. On Krishna. By Rev. R. Collins, M.A. ISTotes by Sir M. 

 MoNiER Williams, K.C.I.E., Professors Max MUller, E, B. 

 CowELL, Douglas, de Lacouperie, Dr. Edersheem, etc. Vol. xxi. 



G. On the Sacred Books of the East. By Sir M. Moxier 

 Williams, K.C.I.E. Vol. xxi. 



7. Mystical Buddhism in connection with the Yoga Philosophy 

 of the Hindus. By the Same. Vol. xxiii. 



8. A few of the Contrasts between the Essential Doctrines of 



Buddhism and of Christianity. By the Same. Vol. xxiii. 



9. Remarks on the Monism, Pantheism, and Dualism of Brah- 

 manical and Zoroastrian Philosophers. By the Same. Vol. 

 xxv. 



10. Buddhism, or the Light of Asia. By Rev. R. Collins, M.A. 

 (late Principal of Cottayam College). Vol. xxviii. 



* A few separate authors' copies of these three may be had. 



