Gandhi, Manilal, the author’s son, 239; his illness and recovery, Gandhi, Mohandas, the author, birth and childhood in Porbandar, 4; &oes to Rajkot at the age of 7, 5; truthful and shy at school, 5; fails to take the teacher’s hint to ‘copy’, 5; deeply impressed by plays about Shravana and Harishmarriage among Hindus, 7; learns the fidelity from will, 10; wins prizes and scholarships at the High School, Rajkot, 11; dislikes sports and but forms the habit > deeply Pained on being sus- Pected of lying, 12; neglects to improve his handwriting, 12; his Study of geometry, 13; of Samskrit, 13-14; his reflections INDEX gives up meat-eating as it neces- sitated lying to his mother, 17; taken by the same friend to a brothel, but escaped unscathed by the grace of God, 17; and made wrongly to suspect and persecute his wife, 18; takes to smoking and steals coppers to purchase cigarettes, 19; at- tempts suicide for want of in- dependence, 19; gives up smok- ing and stealing coppers, 19-20; steals a bit of gold to clear a brother’s debt, 20; confesses the theft to his father, 20; nur- ses his father in his last illness, but lust prevents him from attending upon him during his last moments, 21-22; a child is born to him and soon dies, 23; taught to repeat Ramanama by his nurse Rambha, 23; learns Rama Raksha by heart, 23; fascinated by the Tulasi Rama- yana reading of Ladha Maharaj in Porbandar, 23; hears the Bhagavat in Rajkot, 24; and learns toleration for all religions, 24; Christianity then an excep- tion, 24; reads Manusmriti and inclines towards atheism, 25; learns to return good for evil from Shamal Bhatt’s stanza, 25; appears for Matriculation at Ahmedabad, 26; joins the Samaldas College, Bhavnagar, 26; advised by Mavji Dave to become a barrister, 26-27; seeks the support of Mr. Lely, 28; Overcomes his mother’s objec- tions to his going to England by taking a vow before Becharji Swami not to touch wine, Woman and meat, 28; outcasted for foreign travel, 29-30; sails for England and reaches London with Sjt. Mazmudar, 930-32; taught English etiquette by Dr. P. J. Mehta, 32; feels lonely and home-sick, 33; goes to live with a friend who reasons with him to resume meat-eating, 34; finds out a vegetarian restau- rant, reads Salt’s Plea for Vege- tarianism and is converted, 35; the friend’s last effort to induce him to take meat, 36; trying to become an English gentleman and taking lessons in dancing, French and elocution, 36-37; gives up the attempt and becomes a serious student, 37; keeps regular accounts and tries to economize, 38-40; appears at the London Matriculation and is ploughed in Latin, 39; further simplifies his life and cooks for himself, 39-40; his experiments in dietetics, 40-42; his lapse into taking eggs, 41; his observa- tions about the interpretation of vows, 42; starts a vegetarian club, 42; his unsuccessful opposi- tion to the expulsion of Dr. Allin- son from the Vegetarian Society for his advocacy of birth control, 43-44; his first failures as a spea- ker, 43-45; passes for a bache- lor in a family but soon reveals the fact of his child marriage, 46-47; reads the Gita and is charmed by it, 48-49; reads The Light of Asia, 48; introduced to Madame Bla- vatsky and Mrs. Besant, 48; reads the former’s Key to Theo- sophy, 49; reads the Old Testa- ment with an effort, 49; reads the New Testament and is touch- ed by the Sermon on the Mount, 49; reads Carlyle’s Heroes and Hero-Worship, 49; attends Brad- laugh’s funeral, 50; an incident strengthens his theism, 50; moved to lust by a woman but saved by a friend’s warning, 51; his contact with Narayan Hem- chandra, 52-54; visits Paris and 378 MY EXPERIMENTS WITH TRUTH attends the exhibition of 1890, 55; his appreciation of Christian devotion, 55; his reflections on the Eiffel Tower, 55-56; reads Roman and English Law, 57; is called to the bar, 58; meets Dadabhai Naoroji, 58; con- sults Mr. Pincutt and is en- couraged by his advice, 59; returns to India, 59; the death of his mother, 63; meets Ray- chandbhai and is captivated by him, 63-64; caste trouble over his foreign voyage, 65-66; intro- duces European ways into his family, 66; leaves Rajkot for Bombay to practise at the High Court, 66; fails to conduct his first case, 68; his unsuccessful attempt to get a teacher’s post, 68-69; returns to Rajkot, 70; in- sulted by a Political Agent, 71; disgusted with Kathiawad poli- tics, 72; accepts offer to go to South Africa for a case, 73; another child born, 74; sails for S. Africa, 74; taken to a house of ill fame at Zanzibar, but saved, 75; reaches Durban, 76; contact with Abdulla Sheth, 76-77; refuses to obey magis- trate’s order to take off his tur- ban and leaves the court, 77; describes the various classes of the Indian community in S. Africa and their condition, 77-78; makes friends in Durban, 79; studies the case, 79-80; leaves for Pretoria, 80; pushed out of the train at Maritzburg, 81; assaulted by a leader of a stage-coach, 82; reaches Johan- nesburg and is refused admis- sion to hotel, 83; further hard- ships on the way, 84-85; reach- es Pretoria, 86; meets Mr. Baker, 86-87; his Christian con- tacts and study of Christianity, 88-90; makes his first public speech at a meeting of Indians, 91; meets the British Agent, 92; gets from Dr. Krause a pass to be out of doors at all hours, 93; kicked by President Kru- ger’s sentry for using the foot- path, 94; learns the practice of law, 95-97; gets Dada Abdulla’s case settled out of court, 96-97; attends a Christian Convention, 97-98; his difficulties in accept- ing Christianity, 98-99; over- whelmed by Tolstoy’s The King- dom of God is Within You, 99; prepares to return home but is detained to help the Indians to fight against a disfranchising bill, 100-01; struggle against the bill, 102-04; settles in Natal, 104- 05; admitted as advocate of the Supreme Court in spite of oppo- sition, 105-06; founds the Natal Indian Congress and the Colonial- born Indian Educational Associa- tion, 107-10; writes two pamphlets, 110; helps Balasundaram, 110- 12; unsuccessful opposition to the £ 3 tax, 112-14; his compa- rative study of religions, 114-15; Playfully induces a child to dis- like meat and is therefore warn- ed off by the mother, 115-16; dis- illusioned about a wicked compa- nion whom he expels, 117-18; sails for home and reads Urdu and Tamil on the voyage, 119-20; reaches Calcutta, 120; meets Mr. Chesney of The Pioneer, 121; writes the Green Pamphiet in Rajkot, 121; serves on the sanitary committee, 122-23; his loyalty to the British Constitu- tion, 124-25; meets Ranade, Tyabji, Pherozeshah and Wacha, 125; his passion for nursing, 125- 26; his speech at the Bombay meeting, 126-27; meets Pestonji Padshah, 127-28; meets Tilak, INDEX Gokhale and Bhandarkar and addresses meeting in Poona, 128- 29; and in Madras, 129-30; meets Surendranath, 130; and Saun- ders of The Englishman, 131; suddenly recalled to Africa, 131; sails on board S. S. Courland with family, 131; determines dress etc. for family, 135; a storm at sea, 136; his and fellow- passengers’ landing opposed by whites but permitted at last, 137- 39; lynched in Durban, 139-41; but declines to prosecute assai- lants, 142; unsuccessful struggle against two anti-Indian bills in Natal Assembly, 143; his reflec- tions on managing public bodies with permanent funds, 143-44; the education of his children, 145-47; treats a leper and serves in a hospital, 147-48; nur- ses his children, 148; sees through the safe delivery of his last baby, 148; Raychandbhai turns his thoughts to brahma- charya, 149; his strivings after self-control, 150-51; his views on the importance of vows, 150-51; takes the brahmacharya vow, 151; the conditions of brahmacharya, 151-54; does his own washing and_hair-cutting, 154-55; leads an Indian ambu- lance corps in the Boer War, 156-57; his efforts at sanitary reform, 158-59; gets the Indian settlers to contribute for famine relief in India, 159; makes a pub- lie trust of gifts made to him, 160-61; returns to India and at- tends the Indian National Cong- ress at Calcutta in 1901, 162-64; does scavenger’s work there, 163; works as Ghoshal Babu’s clerk and bearer, 164-65; his experience of Congress Subjects Committee, 166; his resolution on Indian grievances in S.
Africa passed in the Congress, 167; his talk with a Raja about Curzon’s darbar, 168; his re- fiections on Rajas bedecked like women, 168; stays with Gokhale, meets Kalicharan Banerji, 171; visits the Kali temple, 171; his reflections on animal sacri- fice, 172; his unsuccessful at- tempts at meeting Devendra- nath Tagore and Vivekanand, 173; meets Sister Nivedita, 173; visits Burma, 174; lea- ves Calcutta and travels third class, 174; his reflections on the hardships and unpleasant habits of third class passen- gers, 175-76; reaches Benares, 176; visits the Kashi Vishvanath temple and is disappointed, 176- 77; waits upon Mrs. Besant, 177; practises law in Rajkot, 178- 79; his experience of the in- considerateness of an English official, 178-79; goes to Bombay for practice, 180; the illness of his son Manilal, 180-82; his refu- sal to give Manilal chicken broth, 180-81; Manilal’s recovery, 182; called again to South Africa, 183; sails for South Africa with Maganlal Gandhi and other youths, 183; encounters difficulty in going from Natal to the Transvaal, 187-88; excluded from the Indian deputation by the Asiatic Department, 191; de- cides to remain in the Trans- vaal in order to fight the Asiatic Department, 192; enrolled in the Transvaal Supreme Court, 192; his views on life insurance, 193- 94; comes in contact with Theo- sophists, 194; reads Hindu reli- gious books including the Bhagavadgita with them, 194; tries to learn the Gita by heart during morning ablutions, 194- 380 MY EXPERIMENTS WITH TRUTH 95; the Gita becomes an infalli- ble guide of conduct for him, 195; surrenders his insurance policy and determines to devote himself entirely to service of humanity, 195-96; his renuncia- tion hurts his brother who how- ever comes round at last, 196; helps a vegetarian restaurant in Johannesburg, 196; lends money to the restaurant and loses it, 196-97; warned by a friend against such ventures, 197; his experiments in earth and water treatment, 198-99; believes that man’s diet should consist of fruit and nuts, but obliged to take milk as he could not other- wise rebuild a shattered consti- tution, 200-01; confident that restraint in diet essential to a seeker, 201; gets corrupt officers to be prosecuted, 202-03; his views on Ahimsa, 203; treats clerks as members of the family, 204; makes his wife clean an untouchable clerk’s pot, and is enraged with her for her reluc- tance, 204-05; writes as the Spirit prompts him, 206; receives English friends as members of the family, 207; his friendly rela- tions with Miss Dick, 209; with Miss Schlesin, 209; starts Indian Opinion, 210-11; and is trained in self-restraint therethrough, 211; gives legal advice to the Johannesburg Indians in land acquisition cases, 213; nurses plague patients, 214-16; puts plague patients under the earth treatment, 216; meets Mr. Albert West, 217; induces him to take charge of the Indian Opinion press, 217; meets Mr. Polak, 219; his credulity, 220; deeply impres- sed by Ruskin’s Unto This Last, 220-21; cures his son’s broken arm by earth treatment, 226; acts as the best man at Polak’s wedding, 227; grinds flour and prepares bread at home, 229; teaches his sons scavenging and nursing, but neglects their lite- rary education, 229-30; insists upon talking to his children in Gujarati, 230; forms an Indian Ambulance Corps during the Zulu ‘ rebellion’, 231-32; his views on the importance of brahmacharya, 233-34; takes the vow of brahmacharya for life, 234; his further experiments in dietetics, 236-37; cures his wife by hydropathic treatment, 237-39; gives up salt and pulses in order to support his wife in carrying out her resolve, 240-41; gives up milk, 242; takes to fruit diet, 242; takes to fasting, 242-43; tea- ches children in Tolstoy Farm, 245-47; does not believe in text- books, 248; his views on spiritual training, 249-50; opposed to cor- poral punishment, 250; the pro- blem of bad boys, 251-52; fasts as a penance for the lapse of his pupils, 252-53; leaves South Africa for England, 254; forms an Indian Volunteer Corps at the beginning of the Great War, 255-57; defends his participation in the War, 255-58; offers a miniature Satyagraha in connec- tion with the Indian Volunteer Corps, 259-61; asked by Gokhale to take milk for health but res- Pectfully declines, 262-63; suffers from pleurisy, 263-64; leaves Eng- land for India, 265; the voyage home, 265-66; his reminiscences of the bar in South Africa, 266-68; never takes false cases or coa- ches Witnesses, 266-67; admission of error against client’s interest, 267-69; asks magistrate to dis- miss the case of his client who was subsequently discovered to INDEX have brought him a false case, 269; his clients become co-work- ers, 270; saves Parsi Rustomji from a bad scrape, 270-72; makes a Gujarati speech where others spoke in English, 276; meets Lord Willingdon, 276; with Gokhale in Poona, 276-77; gets the Viramgam customs cordon removed, 278-79; his experiences of travelling third class, 282-83, 286, 296-97; decides not to join the Servants of India Society, 284-85; attends the Kumbha Mela, 286-88; does scavenging there, 286; troubled by darshan- seekers, 286; limits himself to five articles of diet, 287-88; meets Shraddhanandji, 288; how he dis- carded his shikha and sacred thread, 288-90; decides to re-grow the shikha, 290; at Lakshman Jhula, 290; founds the Satya- graha Ashram in Ahmedabad, 291; admits untouchables to the Satyagraha Ashram, 292; receives much needed monetary help from an unexpected quarter, 293; gets indentured emigration abo- lished, 295-97; troubled by C.I.D., 296; obtains redress for Champa- ran peasants, 298-313; disobeys order to leave Champaran, 303; case against him withdrawn, 306; conducts an inquiry in Champa- ran, 307-08; opens village schools there, and tries to improve vil- lage sanitation, and provide medi- cal relief, 311-12; appointed by Government member of Inquiry Committee which found in favour of the ryots, 312-13; leads mill- hands’ strike in Ahmedabad, 314- 15; removes Satyagraha Ashram to Sabarmati, 316-17; fasts in connection with mill-hands’ strike, 317-19; participates in the war conference, 325-28; his inte- rest in Hindu Muslim unity and the Khilafat, 325-26; his letter to the Viceroy in connection with war conference, 328, 329-31; conducts a recruiting campaign, 327-28; his serious illness, 332-34; benefited by Kelkar’s treatment, 334; agrees to take goat’s milk, 335; offers Satyagraha against the Rowlatt Bills, 336-46; meets Rajagopalachari, 339; calls upon the country to observe a hartal and fast as protest against the Rowlatt Act, 339; sells pros- cribed literature, 341; administers the Swadeshi vow, 341; pre- vented from going to Delhi and brought to Bombay, 342-43; goes to Ahmedabad where riots had taken place and addresses meet- ing, 345; suspends Satyagraha, 346; his ‘Himalayan miscalcu- lation’, 346-47; takes up the edi- torship of Young India, 348-50; and of Navajivan, 349-50; visits the Punjab, 351-52; works on and drafts report of Congress Inquiry Committee as regards the Punjab disturbances, 352; opposes the mixing-up of cow-protection with the Khilafat, 352-53; opposes the boycott of British goods, 354; hits upon non-co-operation, 355; attends the Amritsar Congress and gets passed a resolution accepting the Montford reforms, 356-58; collects a fund for the Jalianwala Bagh Memorial, 359; frames constitution for the Con- gress, 359-60; his search for the spinning wheel, 360-63; adopts Khadi for his dress, 363; his conversation with a mill- owner about Swadeshi, 364-65; moves non-co-operation resolu- tion at the Gujarat Political Con- ference, 366; gets passed the non-co-operation resolution at the Calcutta special Congress, 366- 68; gets non-co-operation resolu- 382 MY EXPERIMENTS WITH TRUTH tion and drafted constitution passed at the Nagpur Congress, 368-69; bids farewell to the reader, 370-71 Gandhi, Mrs. Kasturbai, the author’s 312, 332, 335; a spirited girl, disregards the undue restric- tions imposed by her husband, 9; he tries to educate her, 10; wrongly suspected and per- secuted by him, 18; made mise- rable by him, 66; disapproves the author’s proposal to return gifts, 160-61; but is since recon- ciled, 161; her matchless en- durance, 204-05; her courage, Gandhi, Mrs. Putlibai, the author’s mother, 3; deeply religious, 4; her fasting, 4; her intelligence, 4; objects to the author’s procee- ding to England for study, 28; but permits him on his taking a vow to abstain from wine, woman and meat, 28; her death, 63 Gandhi, Ramdas, the author’s son, 239, 285; the author cures his broken arm by earth treatment, Gandhi, Sjt. Virchand, 125; joins the author in his dietetic experi- ments, 67 Gandhi, Tulsidas, the author’s uncle, Diwan in Porbandar, 3 Gandhi, Uttamchand, author’s grandfather, Diwan in Por- bandar, a man of principle, 3 Ganganath Vidyalaya, 280 [303 Gaya Babu, 300 Genesis, the book of, 49 Germiston, 85 Ghatkopar, 182 Ghose, Babu Motilal, 162 Ghosal, Sjt., 164, 165 Gidwani, Acharya, 342 Gifts to the author, converted by him into a public trust, 160-61 Giles, Mr., 5 Gimi, Dorabji Edulji, the head- master, Kathiawad High School, Rajkot, makes sports compulsory for boys, 11-12; fines the author for absence at the gymnasium, 12 Girgaum, 180, 182 Gita, Bhagavad, the author’s father reads, 4; the author’s reading and appreciation of, 48, 49, 194, Gladstone, Mr., 149 Gladstone, Mrs., 149 Godfrey, Dr. William, treats plague Godfrey, Mr. George, leads the Indian ‘deputation to Mr. Cham- berlain, 191 Godfrey, Mr. James, 79 Godfrey, Mr. Subhan, 79, 102 Godhra Conference, 491 meets, 128-29; the author irons his scarf, 155; gets the author’s resolution passed in the Con- gress Subjects Committee, 166-67; the author lives with, 169-74; introduces the author to Dr. Ray, 169; celebrates Ranade’s anni- versary, 169-70; equips the au- thor for his third class tour and sees’ him off, 174; anxious to have the author's help in his Gokhale, Mrs, Avantikabai, 310, 363 Goodeve, 57 Gorakh Prasad, Babu, 303, 207 Govindaswami, 221 Grant Medical College, 334 “Green Pamphlet ’, the, the author writes, 121; second and revised edition of, 129 INDEX 383 Gujarat Sabha, 320 HAJI Muhammad Haji Dada, Sheth, 102 [Sheth, 90 Haji Muhammad Haji Joosab, Handwriting, the author’s bad— and his reflection on, 12 Haq, Maulana Mazharul, 300, 309 Hardinge, Lord, Viceroy, 168, 265, Haribhadra Suri, 99 Harihar Sharma, ‘Anna’, 280 Harilal, 229 Harishchandra, 6 Harkishanlal, Lala, 356, 357 Harris, Miss, 88 Hartal, against the Rowlatt Act, 339-40; in Delhi, 340; in Bombay, Hasrat Mohani, Maulana, 354, 355 Heroes and Hero-Worship, 49 Heycock, Mr., the Collector of Moti- High Court, (Bombay), 66, 69 Himalayas, 303, 364 Himsa, 257 Hind Swaraj, 257, 282, 360; pros- cribed by the Government, copies of — sold as Satyagraha, 341 Hindu and Mahomedan Law, 58 Hindu University, 356 Hobhouse, Miss Emily, 259 Holborn Restaurant, 36, 44 Hooghly, 120 Hospital, the author serves in a, Hotel, the author refused admis- sion to a, 83 House of Commons, 44 Howard Williams, 35, 44 How I became a Theosophist, 50 Hume, Mr., 165 Hunter, Sir William W., 111, 297 Hyderabad, 300 IMPERIAL Citizenship Association, Indentured emigration abolished, India Club, 167-68 Indian Ambulance Corps, 231 Indian National Congress, the author attends, 162-63; he does scavenger's work at, 163; un- touchability among Congress delegates, 163; insanitation in, 163-64; he serves as clerk at, 164-65; prominence of English at, 165-66; the author’s expe- rience of the Subjects Commit- tee at, 166-67; his resolution on Indian grievances in South Africa passed in, 166-67 349; started, 210; the author's work upon it a training in self- restraint, 211; Satyagraha im- possible without, 210, 211; re- moved to Phoenix, 221-22; first issue of—from Phoenix, 223-24 Indians in South Africa, the vari- ous classes of, 77-78; their hard- ships, 92-93; their struggle against a disfranchising bill, 102- 04; their unsuccessful struggle against anti-Indian bills in Natal, 143; wait upon Mr. Chamber- lain in deputation, 187, 191; made to live in locations, 212-13; 384 MY EXPERIMENTS WITH TRUTH form an Ambulance Corps during the Zulu ‘rebellion’, 231- 32; and nurse the Zulus, 231-32 Inns of Court, 37 Institutions, public, the author’s views on managing — with per- manent funds, 144 Ireland, Rev., 328 Irving, Washington, 115 Isa Haji Sumar, Sheth, 83 Islamic philosophy, 77 Iyengar, Sjt. Kasturi Ranga, 338 JAGADANANDBABU, 281 Jainism, 16 Jaipur, 175 Jairamsing, Sjt., 213 Jalianwala Bagh, 348, 350, 359 Jamiatram Nanabhai, 183 Jamnagar, 178, 179 Janaka, King, 298 Janakdharibabu, 309 Janmashtami, 236 Jayakar, Sjt. M. R., 354 Jerajani, Sjt. Vithaldas, 340, 341 Jeramdas, Sjt., 358; requests the author to finish autobiography in jail, 207 Jhaveri, Kalidas, 361 Jhaveri, Revashankar, 195, 343, 363 Jnana-vapi,, (Well of Knowledge) Johannesburg Municipality, neg- lects the Indian location, 212; sets fire to it after an outbreak of plague, 218-19 Johnston, Mr., 86, 87 Joshiji, see Dave Mavji Junagadh, 3, 30 Justinian, 57 KABA Gandhi, see Gandhi Karam- chand Kaithi, 302 Kalelkar, Kakasaheb, 280 Kalibabu, 281 Kali temple, the author visits, 171 Kallenbach, Hermann, 209, 237, Kalyandas, nurses plague patients, Kamdar, Shrimati Ramibai, 363 Kanuga, Dr., 333 Karachi, 296, 297 Kashi Vishvanath temple, the au- thor visits— and is disappoin- Kathavate, Professor, 170, 173 Kathiawad States, 3 Kathlal, 321 [Society, 283 Kaul, Sjt, of Servants of India Kaye and Malleson, 59 Kekobad Kavasji Dinshaw, Mr., 266 Kelkar, Sjt., ‘Ice Doctor ’, treats the author, 334 Kellner, 121 Key to Theosophy, 49 Khadi, 351, 354, 369; the birth 366; manufactured in the Ashram, 362-63 347; peasants’ Satyagraha in, Khwaja, Mr., 325 Kingsford, Dr. Anna, 35, 99 Kitchin, Mr., 207 Kitchlu, Dr., 340, 350 Klipspruit, 219 Kochrab, 316 Koran, Holy, 77 Krause, Dr., State Attorney, 93 Krause, Mr., Public Prosecutor, 94 INDEX 385 Kripalani, Acharya, 300, 309 Kruger, President, 94 Kshitimohanbabu, 281 Kuhne, 181; hydropathic Kumbha Mela, 285-88, 291 Kunzru, Pandit Hridayanath, 286 treat- LABOURERS in Ahmedabad, strike for an increase of wages under the author’s guidance, 314-15; the author’s fast in con- nection with the strike, 317-20; strike settlement, 319-20 Lachhiram, C., 102 Ladha Maharaj, 23, 24 Ladysmith, 157 Lajpat Rai, Lala, 367, 368, 370 Lakshman Jhula, 288-90 Lakshmi, 292 Lakshmidas, Sjt., 363 [Sir). 296 Lallubhai Samaldas, Sjt. (now Languages, author’s views on— essential in Indian curricula, 13- 14 Lathi, 363 Laughton, Mr., advocate of Dada Abdulla & Co., in Durban, 140, advises the author to land in Durban by day, 139; separated from the author by the mob, 140 Lavator, 59 Law, English, the author reads, 57 Law, Indian, the author’s study of, Law, Roman, 39; the author reads, Law, Roman Dutch, the common law in South Africa, 57 Law Society of Natal, opposes the author’s admission as advocate, Lawyer, the author's first failure in Bombay as 4, 68; the author 80; in South Africa, 95-97 25 & Leading Cases, 57 ‘Legal Maxims’, 58 Leicester, 228 Lely, Sir Frederick, 39; the admini- strator of Porbandar, the author seeks the support of, 28 Leonard, Mr., 96 Leper, the author, nurses a, 147 Light of Asia, the author reads, 48, 49 Lockhart, 39 London, 31, 255, 300; the author in, Louth (Lincolnshire), 217, 228 Loyalty, the author's, 124-25 Lucknow, 298, 301 Lust, prevents the author from attending upon his father during his last moments, 22-23; the author moved to—but saved, 51 Lynching, of the author in Durban, MACINTYRE, Mr., 226 Mackenzie, General, 232 Madanjit, Sjt., 220, 221; starts Indian Opinion, 210; nurses plague patients, 214, 215, 217 Madeira, 255 Maffey, Mr. (now Sir John), 295, Mahomed Ali, Maulana, 326 Maitland, Edward, 99 Gangabehn, Majmundar, 361-62, Malabar, 76 Malaviyaji, Pandit Madan Mohan, Bhagavat before the author, 24; invites him when the Benares Hindu University was founded, Malkani, Professor, 300 Malta, 32