History of indian philosophy Vol.1
Introduction into Indian Thought/by Prof. Dr. Leo GabrielrnForeword of the AuthorrnIntroductionrnrnI. THE PERIODS OF INDIAN PHILOSOPHY :rnThe Indian Philosophy in General. Indigenous Sources and History of Indian Philosophy. Review of the Development of Indian Philosophy. The Periods of Indian Philosophy.rnrnII. THE TRADITION :rnThe Tradition of Indian Philosophy. The Oral Tradition. The Written Tradition.rnrnI. THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE ANCIENT PERIOD :rnA. THE ANCIENT PERIOD :rnIII. THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE VEDA :rnThe Vedic Literature and the Philosophical Sections of the Veda. The Upanisads. The Philosophy of the Upanisads. The Doctrine of the Cycle of Water. The Breath-Doctrine. The Fire-Doctrine. The Further Formulation of the Fire-Doctrine. The Brahma and the Atma. The Doctrine of Yajnavalkya. Indra's Revelation to Pratardana. The Instruction of Svetaketu. Summary and Conclusion.rnrnIV. THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE EPIC-THE Yoga :rnThe Indian Heroic Epic Mahabharata and its Philosophical Constituent Parts. The Dialogue Between Manu and Brhaspati. The Questions of Suka and the Doctrine of the World-Ages and World-Periods. The Dialogue Between Bhrgu and Bharadvaja. The Interest in Natural Philosophy and the Popular Doctrine of the Soul. The Beginnings of Yoga. The Yoga in the Epic Age. SummaryrnrnV. THE BUDDHA AND THE JINA :rnThe Tradition of the Buddhists and the Jainas. The Buddhistic Canon. The Life of the Buddha. The Character of the Preaching of the Buddha. The Buddhistic Way of Deliverance. The Way of Deliverance as the Way of Yoga. Preparatory and Helpful Practices. The Releasing Knowledge. The Four Noble Truths. The Relation of the Noble Eight-Limbed Path With the Way of Deliverance and Further Formulation of the Doctrine of Thirst. Further Proof of Bondage and Deliverance through the Doctrine of Dependent Origination. The Doctrine of the Three-Fold Taint and the Definitive form of Releasing Knowledge. The Doctrine of the Soul and the Nirvana. The Doctrine of the Buddha in the Frame of General Development. Character and Importance of the Doctrine of the Jina. The Canon of the Jainas. The life of the Jina. The Basic Features of the Deliverance-Doctrine of the Jina. The Deliverance Way of the Jina. The Philosophical Constituent Parts in the Doctrine of the Jina. The Place and Importance of the Doctrine of Jina in the Frame of General Development. Maskari Gosaliputra, the Head of the Ajivika School and his Doctrine.rnrnB. THE PERIOD OF THE SYSTEMS :rnVI. THE SAMKHYA AND THE CLASSICAL YOGA SYSTEM :rnThe Forms of the Tradition in the Period of the Systems. The Tradition of the Samkhya. The History of the Samkhya School. The Literature of the Samkhya and the Yoga Systems. The Epic Ur-Form of the Samkhya. The Decisive Reformulation of the Samkhya Through the Introduction of the Evolution-Theory and the Establishment of the Proper System Through the Doctrine of the 25 Principles or Entities (Pancasikha). The System of the Sixty Doctrinal Ideas. The Ten Ground (Basic) Doctrines and the Fifty Ideas (Vrsagana). The Five Corporeal Winds and the Fivefold Womb of Action. The Threefold Bondage and the Threefold Deliverance. The Further Reformulation or Revision of the System. The Eight Conditions of Knowledge and the Doctrine of the Pure Material Stuffs. The Classical Samkhya System upto the Period of its Prime (Highest Development). The Principal Doctrines. The Soul, the Ur-Matter and its Products. The World-Picture, the World-Creation and the World-Construction. The Beings and the Course of the World. Anthropology and Psychology. The Doctrine of Deliverance. The Discussions with other Schools. The Disputed Doctrines. The Existence of Ur-Matter and the Causality-Theory of the Samkhya. The Nature and Coming into Existence (Operations) of the Knowledge-Processes. The Senseorgans and Their Working. The Last Great Samkhya-Teachers : Vindhyavasi. Madhava and the End of the Classical Samkhya-System.rnrnThe Yoga-System. Its General Character. The Special Doctrines of the Yoga-System. The Psychology. The Doctrine of Deliverance. The Doctrine of God. The Yoga-Praxis. The Eight-Limbed Yoga. The Yoga of Suppression. The Concluding Valuation of the Samkhya. The Importance of the Yoga-System. The Philosophical Importance of the Classical Samkhya System. Its Role in the History of Indian Philosophy. - See more at: http://www.printsasia.com/book/the-philosophy-of-the-veda-and-of-the-epic-the-buddha-and-the-jina-the-samkhya-and-the-classical-yoga-8120809882-9788120809888#sthash.uYh8Xt3R.dpuf
0005103 | B 131 .F7313 2008 V.1 | Research Library (อาคาร 1 ชั้น 4) | พร้อมให้บริการ |
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