[The Religions of India by Edward Washburn Hopkins]@TWC D-Link book
The Religions of India

CHAPTER VI
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13.] [Footnote 10: Compare AV.VI.88.

2: "King Varuna and God Brihaspati," where both are gods.] [Footnote 11: [Greek: Kerberos]( =Cabala)=_C[=a]rvara_.
Saram[=a] is storm or dawn, or something else that means 'runner.'] [Footnote 12: Here the fiend is expelled by a four-eyed dog or a white one which has yellow ears.

See the _Sacred Books of the East_, IV.p.

IXXXVII.] [Footnote 13: Scherman proposes an easy solution, namely to cut the description in two, and make only part of it refer to the dogs! (_loc.cit_.p.

130).] [Footnote 14: The dogs may be meant in I.29.3, but compare II.31.5.Doubtful is I.66.8, according to Bergaigne, applied to Yama as fire.] [Footnote 15: _India_, p.


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