Phœnix Settlement; first issue of ‘Indian Opinion’ from
Phooka, a process of extracting milk.
Pillay, A. Kolandavellu.
Pillay, Sjt. G. Parameshvaran.
Pincutt, Mr. Frederik, gives the author encouraging advice
Pitt.
Plague in Johannesburg.
‘Plea for Vegetarianism’, Salt’s book, converts the author to vegetarianism.
Plymouth Brethren.
Poet, the (Ravindranath).
Polak, Mr. Henry; the author meets; joins Phœnix Settlement; qualifies as attorney; his marriage
Polak, Mrs.
Political Agent, author’s father comes into conflict with a; author insulted by a.
Poona.
Pope’s Tamil handbook.
Porbandar, author’s grandfather Diwan in and loyal to; his father and uncle Diwans in; author born in; he leaves—for Rajkot; he is taken to—for marriage; hears ‘Ramayana’ in; he seeks the support of the administrator of he accepts the offer of a Meman firm in
Port Natal.
Portsmouth, the author’s temptation in.
‘Pradosha’.
Pratt, Mr., the Commissioner, N. D..
President Street, Pretoria, the author walks through—and is assaulted.
Pretoria; the author’s momentous journey from Durban to; the author’s Christian contacts in the author addresses the Indians in the author’s difficulty in moving out of doors afrer 9 p.m. in; the author assaulted for using a foot-path in; the author’s stay in—a most valuable experience English hair-cutter in—refuses to cut the author’s hair
Prince Ranjitsinhji.
Pundalik.
Punjab, the.
Punjabhai Hirachand, Sjt..
Puri.
Pydhuni.
Pythagoras.
QURESHI, Mr. Shuaib.
RAJAGOPALACHARI.
Rajas, bedecked like women, the author’s reflections on.
Rajasthanik Court.
Rajayoga. M. N. Dvivedi’s.
Rajendra Prasad, Babu.
Rajkot, the author’s father Diwan in; the author at school in ‘reform’ sweep-ingover ‘Bhagavat’ reading in; the author learns toleration in; and hears missionaries abusing Hinduism in starts legal practice in; insulted by the Political Agent in writes the ‘Green Pamphlet’ in; serves on the sanitary committee in; joins Diamond Jubilee Celebrations in again starts legal practice in
Ramadevji, Acharya.
‘Ramanama’, the author taught to repeat
Ramanbhai, Sir.
‘Ramayana’, Tutsidas’—read by Ladha Maharaj and liked by the author
Rambha, the good nurse, teaches the author ‘Ramanama’
Ramji, Sjt..
Ramnavmi Prasad
‘Ram Raksha’, the author learns—by heart.
Ramzan.
Ranade, Justice.
Ranasaheb of Porbandar.
Rangoon.
Ravishankar, the Brahman cook.
Raychandbhai, the author meets—and is captivated by him; helps author in his religious quest; sends him religious books turns the author’s thoughts in the direction of Brahmacharya; .
Ray, Dr. P. C., Gokhale introduces the author to; praises the author’s speech; sees the author off at Calcutta station and is stopped by the ticket collector.
‘Real Property’.
Rebellion, the Zulu, the author serves in.
Recruiting campaign.
Red Sea.
Reed, Dr. Stanley.
Religions, the author studies.
‘Return to Nature’, Just’s.
Reuter.
Revashankar Jagjivan, Sjt..
Richmond.
Ripon College.
Ripon, Lord.
Ritch, Mr..
Roberts, Lady Cecilia.
Roberts, Lieutenant, son of Lord Roberts, wounded and carried from the field by the Indian ambulance corps.
Roberts, Lord
Roberts, Mr., Under Secretary of State for India.
Robinson, Sir John.
Rowlatt Act.
Rowlatt Bills; Satyagraha against.
Rowlatt Committee.
Rudra, Principal Sushilkumar.
Ruskin, his ‘Unto this Last’ captivates the author; his influence on the author
Rustomji, Parsi.
Sabarmati.
Saharanpur.
Sale.
Salem.
Samaldas College, Bhavnagar, the author keeps one term at.
Samarth, Sjt..
Samskrit, the author finds—difficult but is prevailedupon to stick to it
Sanitary Committee, in Rajkot, the author serves on.
Sanitary reform among Indians in South Africa, the author’s endeavours at.
Santa Cruz.
Santoshbabu.
‘Saptapadi’.
Saraladevi, Shrimati, Sheth Ambalal’s wife.
Sarala Devi, Shrimati, Pt. Rambhaj Dutt’s wife.
‘Sarvodaya’; proscribed by the Government and sold as Satyagraha.
Satyagraha; the birth of; distinguished from passive resistance in connection with the Indian Volunteer Corps potential—against the Viramgam Customs in Champaran; in Kheda against the Rowlatt Bills the fitness for.
Satyagraha Ashram, founded in Ahmedabad; rules for; untouchables admitted into removed to Sabarmati; non-killing in
‘Satyagraha in South Africa’, companion volume to this, being an account of the author’s life 1906-
Satyagraha Sabha.
Satyagrahi.
Satyapal, Dr..
Saunders, Mr., editor of the ‘Englishman’.
Sawai Madhopur.
Scavenging, done by the author.
Schlesin, Miss; her spirit of sacrifice, industry, bravery and honesty; Gokhale’s estimate of.
Sen, Keshav Chandra.
Sen, Sjt. I. B..
Sermon on the Mount, goes straight to the author’s heart.
Servants of India Society.
Setalvad, Mr. Chimanlal.
Shamal Bhatt, the author impressed by a stanza of
Shambhubabu.
Shantiniketan.
Sharadbabu.
Shastras.
Shastri, Chintaman.
Shastri, Mr. V. S. S..
Shastri, Pandit Shivanath.
Shaukat Ali, Maulana.
Shemmelpennick.
‘Shikha’, the author’s.
Shivji, Sjt..
Shraddhanandji, Swami; the author meets; invited to speak in the Juma Masjid.
Shravana.
‘Shravana Pitribhakti Nataka’.
Shrinagar.
Shukla, Rajkumar.
Shukla, Sjt. Dalpatram.
Sikhs.
Simla.
Sindh.
Sindhi.
Sinha, Lord.
Sly, Sir Frank, Chairman of Bihar Inquiry Committee.
Smoking, the author takes to; and gives up.
Smuts-Gandhi settlement of 1914,
Snell’s ‘Equity’.
Sobani, Mr. Umar.
Solicitors, Payne, Gilbert and Sayani, Bombay, the author takes chambers in the offices of.
Soman, Babasaheb.
‘Song Celestial’, the.
Sorabji Adajania, Mr..
South Africa; the author accepts an offer to proceed to he sails for he returns home from; suddenly recalled to and sails for returns to India from the author’s resolution on the Indian grievances in—passed by the Subjects Committee of the Calcutta Congress and by Congress called again to; sails for
South Africa General Mission.
Southampton.
Sparks, Col..
Speaker, the author’s first failures as; he appears before the Pretoria Indians as the author as a—in Bombay; in Poona; in Madras; at the Calcutta Congress.
Spion Kop.
Sports and gymnastics, the author’s dislike for—as a youth.
St., Aiden’s Mission.
&nbs
p; “Standard Elocutionist’, Bell’s.
Standerton.
Stanger.
Subrahmaniam, Dr..
Subrahmaniam, Sjt. G..
Sudamapuri.
Suez Canal.
Surdas.
Surendranath.
Svargashram.
Swadeshi, vow;—yam;—movement.
Swami Anand, requests the author to write his autobiography
Swaraj.
Sydenham.
TAGORE, Maharaja.
Tagore, Maharshi Devendranath.
Talvalkar, Dr..
Tamil.
Tamils, Tamilians.
Tata, Lady.
Tatum, Mr..
Tax, £ 3, author’s unsuccessful opposition to.
Tea, given up by the author.
Telang.
Telugus.
Temptations, the authors.
Thakkar, Sjt. Amritlal, also Thakkar Bapa.
Thakurdvar.
Theft, the author’s—of coppers; since given up; the author’s—of a bit of gold and confession.
‘The Kingdom of God is within you’.
‘Theory of Utility’.
Theosophists, the author comes in contact with.
Theosophical Society.
Third class, the author travels; his reflections on the hardships of—passengers; woes of—passengers.
Tilak, Lokamanya, the author meets his darbar in the Calcutta Congress Camp
‘Tinkathia’.
Tirhut, Division in Bihar.
Toleration, the author learns—for all religions.
Tolstoy, his views on Eiffel Tower and tobacco his ‘The Kingdom of God is within you’ overwhelms the author; the author reads other books by.
Tolstoy Farm.
Tongaat.
Transvaal, the; the condition of the Indians in
Trappist monastery.
Tribhuvandas, Dr..
Trivedi, Uttamlal.
Truth.
Tulsidas, his Ramayana a great favourite with the author.
Turban, the author asked to take off his.
Tyabji, Justice Badruddin; the author meets.
Tyabji, Mr. Abbas.
Tyeb Haji Khan Muhammad, Sheth, the opposite party to the suit; the chief Indian trader in Pretoria; accepts the author’s advice to settle the case out of court
UNITY, Hindu-Muslim.
‘Unto this Last’, Ruskin’s, captivates the author; deeply impresses the author.
Untouchables, the author visits their quarters; admitted into the Ashram.
Untouchability. at the Calcutta Congress; resolution about the removal of—passed by the Nagpur Congress.
Untruth, the author’s—and how he purged himself of it.
Urdu.
VAALKRANZ.
Vaidyanathdham.
Vaishampayan, Mrs. Anandibai.
Vaishnava.
Vaishnavism.
Vankaner.
Vasishtha.
Vasumatibehn, Shrimati.
‘Vegetarian’, the.
Vegetarian Club, the author starts a.
Vegetarianism, the author’s sacrifice to
Vegetarian Society, the author joins; he opposes the expulsion of Dr. Allinson from.
Ventnor.
Veraval.
Victoria, Queen.
Vijapur.
Vijayaraghavachari, Sjt. C..
Vindhyababu.
Viramgam, Customs Cordon.
Virgin.
Vishvamitra.
Vivekanand, Swami.
Vows, the author’s—before he proceeds to England; his observations on the interpretation of; his views on the importance of.
WACHA, Mr. Dinshaw, the righthand man of Sir Pherozeshah Mehta; reads the author’s speech for him; President, Calcutta Congress; rings the warning bell during the author’s speech.
Wadhwan.
Walks, the author’s.
Walton, Mr. Spencer, and Mrs..
War; the author defends his participation in
War Conference.
Wellington Convention.
Wesleyan Church.
West Kensington.
West, Mr. Albert, the author meets; takes charge of the ‘Indian Opinion’ press his marriage; .
West, Mrs..
Wet, Mr. Jacobus de, the British Agent in Pretoria, the author makes the acquaintance of.
White and Tudor’s ‘Leading Cases’.
Williams’ and Edward’s ‘Real Property’.
Willingdon, Lord, Governor of Bombay.
Woking Cemetery
Woodgate, General.
Wylie, Col..
YAJNIK, Sjt. Indulal.
Yeravda.
Yoga Sutras, Patanjali’s.
‘Young India’.
ZANZIBAR, the author taken to a brothel in
Zulu ‘Rebellion’, the author’s work in—sets him thinking of selfcontrol; the author forms an Indian Ambulance Corps during
A CATALOG OF SELECTED DOVER BOOKS IN ALL FIELDS OF INTEREST
A CATALOG OF SELECTED DOVER
BOOKS IN ALL FIELDS OF INTEREST
CONCERNING THE SPIRITUAL IN ART, Wassily Kandinsky. Pioneering work by father of abstract art. Thoughts on color theory, nature of art. Analysis of earlier masters. 12 illustrations. 80pp. of text. 5⅜ x 8½.
0-486-23411-8
CELTIC ART: The Methods of Construction, George Bain. Simple geometric techniques for making Celtic interlacements, spirals, Kells-type initials, animals, humans, etc. Over 500 illustrations. 160pp. 9 x 12. (Available in U.S. only.)
0-486-22923-8
AN ATLAS OF ANATOMY FOR ARTISTS, Fritz Schider. Most thorough reference work on art anatomy in the world. Hundreds of illustrations, including selections from works by Vesalius, Leonardo, Goya, Ingres, Michelangelo, others. 593 illustrations. 192pp. 7⅛ x 10¼.
0-486-20241-0
CELTIC HAND STROKE-BY-STROKE (Irish Half-Uncial from “The Book of Kells”): An Arthur Baker Calligraphy Manual, Arthur Baker. Complete guide to creating each letter of the alphabet in distinctive Celtic manner. Covers hand position, strokes, pens, inks, paper, more. Illustrated. 48pp. 8¼ x 11.
0-486-24336-2
EASY ORIGAMI, John Montroll. Charming collection of 32 projects (hat, cup, pelican, piano, swan, many more) specially designed for the novice origami hobbyist. Clearly illustrated easy-to-follow instructions insure that even beginning papercraft-ers will achieve successful results. 48pp. 8¼ x 11.
0-486-27298-2
BLOOMINGDALE’S ILLUSTRATED 1886 CATALOG: Fashions, Dry Goods and Housewares, Bloomingdale Brothers. Famed merchants’ extremely rare catalog depicting about 1,700 products: clothing, housewares, firearms, dry goods, jewelry, more. Invaluable for dating, identifying vintage items. Also, copyright-free graphics for artists, designers. Co-published with Henry Ford Museum & Greenfield Village. 160pp. 8¼ x 11.
0-486-25780-0
THE ART OF WORLDLY WISDOM, Baltasar Gracian. “Think with the few and speak with the many,” “Friends are a second existence,” and “Be able to forget” are among this 1637 volume’s 300 pithy maxims. A perfect source of mental and spiritual refreshment, it can be opened at random and appreciated either in brief or at length. 128pp. 5⅜ x 8½.
0-486-44034-6
JOHNSON’S DICTIONARY: A Modern Selection, Samuel Johnson (E. L. McAdam and George Milne, eds.). This modern version reduces the original 1755 edition’s 2,300 pages of definitions and literary examples to a more manageable length, retaining the verbal pleasure and historical curiosity of the original. 480pp. x 8¼.
0-486-44089-3
ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN, Mark Twain, Illustrated by E. W. Kemble. A work of eternal richness and complexity, a source of ongoing critical debate, and a literary landmark, Twain’s 1885 masterpiece about a barefoot boy’s journey of self-discovery has enthralled readers around the world. This handsome clothbound reproduction of the first edition features all 174 of the original black-and-white i
llustrations. 368pp. 5⅜ x 8½.
0-486-44322-1
STICKLEY CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE CATALOGS, Gustav Stickley and L. & J. G. Stickley. Beautiful, functional furniture in two authentic catalogs from 1910. 594 illustrations, including 277 photos, show settles, rockers, armchairs, reclining chairs, bookcases, desks, tables. 183pp. 6½ x 9¼.
0-486-23838-5
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES IN HISTORIC PHOTOGRAPHS: 1858 to 1949, Ron Ziel (ed.). A rare collection of 126 meticulously detailed official photographs, called “builder portraits,” of American locomotives that majestically chronicle the rise of steam locomotive power in America. Introduction. Detailed captions. xi+ 129pp. 9 x 12.
0-486-27393-8
AMERICA’S LIGHTHOUSES: An Illustrated History, Francis Ross Holland, Jr. Delightfully written, profusely illustrated fact-filled survey of over 200 American lighthouses since 1716. History, anecdotes, technological advances, more. 240pp. 8 x 10¾.
0-486-25576-X
TOWARDS A NEW ARCHITECTURE, Le Corbusier. Pioneering manifesto by founder of “International School.” Technical and aesthetic theories, views of industry, economics, relation of form to function, “mass-production split” and much more. Profusely illustrated. 320pp. 6⅛ x 9¼. (Available in U.S. only.)
0-486-25023-7
HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES, Jacob Riis. Famous journalistic record, exposing poverty and degradation of New York slums around 1900, by major social reformer. 100 striking and influential photographs. 233pp. 10 x 7⅞.
0-486-22012-5
FRUIT KEY AND TWIG KEY TO TREES AND SHRUBS, William M. Harlow. One of the handiest and most widely used identification aids. Fruit key covers 120 deciduous and evergreen species; twig key 160 deciduous species. Easily used. Over 300 photographs. 126pp. 5⅜ x 8½.
0-486-20511-8
COMMON BIRD SONGS, Dr. Donald J. Borror. Songs of 60 most common U.S. birds: robins, sparrows, cardinals, bluejays, finches, more—arranged in order of increasing complexity. Up to 9 variations of songs of each species.
Cassette and manual 0-486-99911-4
ORCHIDS AS HOUSE PLANTS, Rebecca Tyson Northen. Grow cattleyas and many other kinds of orchids—in a window, in a case, or under artificial light. 63 illustrations. 148pp. 5⅜ x 8½.
0-486-23261-1
MONSTER MAZES, Dave Phillips. Masterful mazes at four levels of difficulty. Avoid deadly perils and evil creatures to find magical treasures. Solutions for all 32 exciting illustrated puzzles. 48pp. 8¼ x 11.
0-486-26005-4
MOZART’S DON GIOVANNI (DOVER OPERA LIBRETTO SERIES), Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Introduced and translated by Ellen H. Bleiler. Standard Italian libretto, with complete English translation. Convenient and thoroughly portable—an ideal companion for reading along with a recording or the performance itself. Introduction. List of characters. Plot summary. 121pp. 5¼ x 8½
Autobiography Page 54
