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| en/Confucianism/The Analects of Confucius.txt 11 | ||
|---|---|---|
| th a constant perseverance and application? 2. 'Is it not de | light | ful to have friends coming from distant quarters?' 3. 'Is he |
| ze-lu said, 'I should like, having chariots and horses, and | light | fur dresses, to share them with my friends, and though they |
| eeding to Ch'i, he had fat horses to his carriage, and wore | light | furs. I have heard that a superior man helps the distressed |
| f Hui!' CHAP. X. Yen Ch'iu said, 'It is not that I do not de | light | in your doctrines, but my strength is insufficient.' The Ma |
| ot boast of his merit. Being in the rear on an occasion of f | light | , when they were about to enter the gate, he whipped up his |
| love it, and they who love it are not equal to those who de | light | in it.' CHAP. XIX. The Master said, 'To those whose talents |
| istance. There is nothing that I say in which he does not de | light | .' CHAP. IV. The Master said, 'Filial indeed is Min Tsze-ch' |
| now you, what would you like to do?' 4. Tsze-lu hastily and | light | ly replied, 'Suppose the case of a State of ten thousand cha |
| two things from him.' 5. Ch'ang K'ang retired, and, quite de | light | ed, said, 'I asked one thing, and I have got three things. I |
| ose who now engage in affairs of government.' 2. Confucius a | light | ed and wished to converse with him, but Chieh-yu hastened aw |
| ty, his achievements were great. By his justice, all were de | light | ed. CHAP. II. 1. Tsze-chang asked Confucius, saying, 'In wha |
| en/Bahá'í Faith/2 - Bahá'í Studies/Abul-Qasim Faizi/An Explanation of the Greatest Name.txt 11 | ||
| wn, found that the new Name of the Great One to come meant " | light | ", "splendor" and "glory". The followers of Krishna, for ins |
| tra, clear reference is made to "AMITABHA" as the "Infinite | Light | of Revelation", the "Unbounded Light" and the "Source of Wi |
| ABHA" as the "Infinite Light of Revelation", the "Unbounded | Light | " and the "Source of Wisdom, of Virtue and of Buddha hood." |
| who "relies with his heart upon Amitabha .... the unbounded | Light | of Truth."[1] [1 Shirin Khanum, 'Lord Buddha and Amitabha', |
| e had become more diaphanous, allowing the heavenly rays of | light | to penetrate deeper, and to reveal in sharper detail the re |
| read the path and knock at the door of the knowledge of the | Light | <p8> are sincere and forbearing. They stand face to face wi |
| at Cause, so that they might behold the point sending forth | light | upon them." It was no wonder that so many hundreds of learn |
| ding toward the dawning point, they burnt themselves in its | light | and rose like glowing lamps. They became the "Dawn Breakers |
| above. <p12> 6 -- Some Derivatives of the Name Baha Baha -- | Light | or Glory [Graphic symbol - cannot be included here.] Abha - |
| ur own eyes the perfect realization of Christ's prayer. The | light | s of the Kingdom on High are mirrored forth by the Manifesta |
| cally, repeatedly and often, in a language clearer than the | light | of sun, assured mankind of the undoubted appearance of thes |
| en/Sufism/The Persian Mystics- Jami.txt 77 | ||
| hy pleasures. For with thee is the fountain of life: in thy | light | shall we see light. This is a great saying. So great that w |
| ith thee is the fountain of life: in thy light shall we see | light | . This is a great saying. So great that we shall never know, |
| truth for truth's own sake; for, as it is written, in God's | light | shall that man see light. With God is the well of life; and |
| e; for, as it is written, in God's light shall that man see | light | . With God is the well of life; and in his light we shall se |
| hat man see light. With God is the well of life; and in his | light | we shall see light. The first is the answer to man's hunger |
| With God is the well of life; and in his light we shall see | light | . The first is the answer to man's hunger after righteousnes |
| ue; not by listening to sermons, however clever; can we see | light | : but only in the light of God. Know God. Know that he is ju |
| sermons, however clever; can we see light: but only in the | light | of God. Know God. Know that he is justice itself, order its |
| r itself, love itself, patience itself, pity itself. In the | light | of that, all things will become light and bright to thee. M |
| , pity itself. In the light of that, all things will become | light | and bright to thee. Matters which seemed to have nothing to |
| l thy thirst for truth be satisfied, and thou shalt see the | light | of God. He may keep thee long waiting for full truth. He ma |
| . They knew very little; but what they did know was full of | light | . Cheerful and hopeful they were always; for they saw all th |
| nd hopeful they were always; for they saw all things in the | light | of God. They knew that God was light, and God was love; tha |
| saw all things in the light of God. They knew that God was | light | , and God was love; that his love was shining down on them a |
| st dark to them, it looked most bright, because they saw it | light | ened up by the smile of their Father in heaven. O may God br |
| ore useful to all around us, for ever and ever; that as the | light | of this life fades, the light of our souls may grow brighte |
| or ever and ever; that as the light of this life fades, the | light | of our souls may grow brighter, fuller, deeper; till all is |
| fuller, deeper; till all is clear to us in the everlasting | light | of God, in that perfect day for which St. Paul thirsted thr |
| had filled pages with words of astonishment, admiration, de | light | ; if they had told us their own thoughts and feelings at the |
| face did shine as the sun; and his raiment was white as the | light | ; . . . and while he yet spake a bright cloud overshadowed t |
| miracles. For what were his miracles like? Did he call down | light | ning to strike sinners dead, or call up earthquakes, to swal |
| was a soul on earth, I believe, who really wished for God's | light | , but what God's light came to it at last, as it will to you |
| believe, who really wished for God's light, but what God's | light | came to it at last, as it will to you, if you be Christ's s |
| n a man sees that, there will arise within his soul a clear | light | , and an awful joy, and an abiding peace, and a sure hope; a |
| one hardly knows why: they hardly know themselves. A very s | light | accident may turn the future of a man's whole life, perhaps |
| ist sets before us, as he did to those Jews, good and evil, | light | and darkness, right and wrong, and says, Choose! Choose at |
| r ever for the good of his children, for ever sending forth | light | and life and happiness to all created things, and ordering |
| them. Christ the creator, the preserver, the inspirer, the | light | , the life, the guide of men, and of all the universe. It wa |
| ld slake; the water of life; of Christ's life, which is the | light | of men, shewing them what they ought to be and do; the life |
| ng them what they ought to be and do; the life which is the | light | ; the life which is according to the eternal and divine reas |
| eerfully; and our neighbour's faces will seem to us full of | light | : instead of seeming full of darkness, because our own eyes |
| fect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of | light | s, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning. |
| inks he can never attain; and saying, with David, 'All my de | light | is in the saints that dwell in the earth, and in those who |
| turned his face and thoughts away from God, the fountain of | light | and life; and is trying to do without God, and to stand in |
| pirit proceeded from the Father alone. Now that may seem a s | light | matter of words: but I cannot help thinking that it has bee |
| s worth while to know what is true. You are children of the | Light | , and of the Truth, adopted by the God of truth, that you ma |
| s from the love of his Father and our Father, whose name is | Light | and Love. If we believe this, we shall indeed honour the Fa |
| ed from us; and peace of mind and brightness of spirit, and | light | ness of soul, do not come back to us, till we have confessed |
| is world are in their generation wiser than the children of | light | . This parable has always been considered a difficult one to |
| f the spirits of all flesh; the good God who creates, and de | light | s to create; who orders all worlds and heavens with perfect |
| m likewise, till they conquer them by his might, and by his | light | ? What if he reigns, and will reign, till he has put all ene |
| servants shall serve him; and the Lord God shall give them | light | ; and they shall reign for ever and ever. What those words m |
| oudest and freest Englishman, if, in the midst of his great | light | , he works the works of darkness, and, while he calls himsel |
| le, and yet made the best of it, and so at last saw a great | light | , after sitting in darkness for so long. Schools, books, chu |
| Samaritan, return, and give glory to God, who gives, and de | light | s in giving; and only takes away, that he may lift up our so |
| ar, and his word is not in us. And again, if we walk in the | light | ; that is, if we look honestly at our own hearts, and confes |
| earth into the skies: but that his soul was raised up and en | light | ened to understand high and wonderful heavenly matters, thou |
| esty of thy glory!' before his throne from which goes forth | light | , and power, and life, to all worlds and all created things. |
| ess, grudging, and spite. When you see God's heaven full of | light | , you will be ashamed to be dark yourselves; your hearts wil |
| e sun is at hand, and can reach all the earth, and pour its | light | and warmth over all things. And thou art more than a mother |
| ve as thou lovest. Thou art more than the sun: thou art the | light | and the life of all things. Pour thy light and thy life ove |
| un: thou art the light and the life of all things. Pour thy | light | and thy life over me, that I may see as thou seest, and liv |
| Jesus came into the flesh to bring life and immortality to | light | , by rising from the dead; and, therefore, the life after de |
| ad; and, therefore, the life after death was not brought to | light | to him, any more than it was to David, or any other Old Tes |
| ho expect sorrows in the times to come. He who made, he who | light | ens, every man who comes into the world; he who gave you eve |
| e clearly in the cloudy day, who would be dazzled in the sun | light | . The dull weather, they say, is the best weather for battle |
| ces: for all are thy servants. Unless thy law had been my de | light | , I should then have perished in mine affliction. I will nev |
| d abideth for ever in heaven, even Jesus Christ, who is the | Light | of the world and the Life of men. To him all power is given |
| and entreat you to carry it home with you, and live by the | light | of it all the year round. Do you wish to be powerful? Then |
| , if haply they may find him;' then the Lord will give them | light | in due time, and shew them what they ought to believe, and |
| it ever doubts for a moment, only doubts for very joy and de | light | ; and feeling that the news of the gospel is good news, cann |
| n it? Is it in your heart? Do you love it, rejoice in it, de | light | to think over it; to look forward to it, to make yourselves |
| d trust to God to make your doing your duty as clear as the | light | , and your brave actions as the noonday. So, you see, all th |
| r play-acting, the outward show of religion in which they de | light | ed; trying to dress, and look, and behave differently from o |
| and especially when no one is by to listen to them. They de | light | in playing at being this person and that, and in living for |
| esirest no sacrifice, else would I give it thee: but thou de | light | est not in burnt-offerings. The sacrifice of God is a broken |
| ave lived so long, we and our forefathers before us, in the | light | of the Gospel, that we are inclined to take it as a matter |
| his family, because they were good men, as far as they had | light | and knowledge, just as much as if they had been good Jews. |
| een among us, and the nations who are our kinsmen, that the | light | of the gospel has shone ever since, while all through the E |
| undred years after our Lord's birth: but, when it came, the | light | which it brought remained with us, and lights us even now f |
| n it came, the light which it brought remained with us, and | light | s us even now from our cradle to our grave: and so again was |
| ? They had but a small spark, a dim ray, as it were, of the | light | which lighteth every man who comes into the world: but they |
| ut a small spark, a dim ray, as it were, of the light which | light | eth every man who comes into the world: but they were more f |
| llowing the commandments of God, and living up to our great | light | and knowledge, at least as well as our forefathers lived up |
| t least as well as our forefathers lived up to their little | light | . And so we shall really keep the feast of Epiphany in spiri |
| ween the dim dawn of morning, and the full blaze of noonday | light | . One of the earliest heathen notions why troubles came was, |
| n themselves by rebelling against the word of the Lord, and | light | ly regarding the counsel of the Most Highest. But God does n |
| en/Buddhism/_Legacy/Buddha, the Word (The Eightfold Path).htm 52 | ||
| OUR NOBLE TRUTHS THUS has it been said by the Buddha, the En | light | ened One: It is through not understanding, not realizing fou |
| e, so long was I not sure, whether I had won that supreme En | light | enment which is unsurpassed in all the world with its heaven |
| ere arose in me the assurance that I had won that supreme En | light | enment unsurpassed. And I discovered that-profound truth, so |
| ly to the wise. The world, however, is given to pleasure, de | light | ed with pleasure, enchanted with pleasure. Verily, such bein |
| they appear to him empty, void, and without an Ego Whoso de | light | s in corporeality, or feeling, or perception, or mental form |
| or perception, or mental formations, or consciousness, he de | light | s in suffering; and whoso delights in suffering, will not be |
| ns, or consciousness, he delights in suffering; and whoso de | light | s in suffering, will not be freed from suffering. Thus I say |
| not be freed from suffering. Thus I say How can you find de | light | and mirth, Where there is burning without end? In deepest d |
| epest darkness you are wrapped! Why do you not seek for the | light | ? Look at this puppet here, well rigged, A heap of many sore |
| pleasure and lust, now here, now there, finds ever fresh de | light | . [In the absolute sense, it is no real being, no self-deter |
| ith an ocean wave. In the case of a wave, there is not the s | light | est quantity of water traveling over the surface of the sea. |
| ving arise and take root? Wherever in the world there are de | light | ful and pleasurable things, there this craving arises and ta |
| d takes root. Eye, ear, nose, tongue, body, and mind, are de | light | ful and pleasurable: there this craving arises and takes roo |
| smells, tastes, bodily impressions, and mind-objects, are de | light | ful and pleasurable: there this craving arises and takes roo |
| perception, will, craving, thinking, and reflecting, are de | light | ful and pleasurable: there this craving arises and takes roo |
| e may it be extinguished? Wherever in the world there are de | light | ful and pleasurable things, there this craving may vanish, t |
| or future, whosoever of the monks or priests regards the de | light | ful and pleasurable things in the world as "impermanent," "m |
| see and to know, which leads to peace, to discernment, to en | light | enment, to Nirvana. THE EIGHTFOLD PATH It is the Noble Eight |
| see and to know, which leads to peace, to discernment, to en | light | enment, to Nirvana. Free from pain and torture is this path, |
| rever escaped the states of woe, and are assured of final en | light | enment. More than any earthly power, More than all the joys |
| d ensnared by Craving, now here now there seek ever fresh de | light | , therefore such action comes to ever fresh Rebirth. And the |
| that are united, he encourages. Concord gladdens him, he de | light | s and rejoices in concord, and it is concord that he spreads |
| his mind and struggles. Thus he develops the "Elements of En | light | enment," bent on solitude, on detachment, on extinction, and |
| ed and well perfected, one may expect ten blessings: Over De | light | and Discontent one has mastery; one does not allow himself |
| Lust arises through unwise thinking on the agreeable and de | light | ful. it may be suppressed by the following six methods: fixi |
| n contemplation of the phenomena of the seven Elements of En | light | enment. The disciple knows when there is Attentiveness in hi |
| ness, practiced and developed bring the seven Elements of En | light | enment to perfection; the seven elements of enlightenment, p |
| nts of Enlightenment to perfection; the seven elements of en | light | enment, practiced and developed, bring Wisdom and Deliveranc |
| ess, practiced and developed, bring the seven Elements of En | light | enment to full perfection? Whenever the disciple is dwelling |
| uch a time he has gained and is developing the Element of En | light | enment "Attentiveness"; and thus this element of enlightenme |
| f Enlightenment "Attentiveness"; and thus this element of en | light | enment reaches fullest perfection. And whenever, whilst dwel |
| uch a time he has gained and is developing the Element of En | light | enment "Investigation of the Law"; and thus this element of |
| ment "Investigation of the Law"; and thus this element of en | light | enment reaches fullest perfection. And whenever, whilst wise |
| uch a time he has gained and is developing the Element of En | light | enment "Energy"; and thus this element of enlightenment reac |
| ement of Enlightenment "Energy"; and thus this element of en | light | enment reaches fullest perfection. And whenever in him, whil |
| uch a time he has gained and is developing the Element of En | light | enment "Rapture"; and thus this element of enlightenment rea |
| ment of Enlightenment "Rapture"; and thus this element of en | light | enment reaches fullest perfection. And whenever, whilst enra |
| uch a time he has gained and is developing the Element of En | light | enment "Tranquility"; and thus this element of enlightenment |
| of Enlightenment "Tranquility"; and thus this element of en | light | enment reaches fullest perfection. And whenever, whilst bein |
| uch a time he has gained and is developing the Element of En | light | enment "Concentration; and thus this element of enlightenmen |
| of Enlightenment "Concentration; and thus this element of en | light | enment reaches fullest perfection. And whenever he thoroughl |
| uch a time he has gained and is developing the Element of En | light | enment "Equanimity." The four fundamentals of attentiveness, |
| thus practiced and developed, bring the seven elements of en | light | enment to full perfection. But how do the seven elements of |
| ment to full perfection. But how do the seven elements of en | light | enment, practiced and developed, bring Wisdom and Deliveranc |
| ection? There, the disciple is developing the elements of en | light | enment: Attentiveness, Investigation of the Law, Energy, Rap |
| n. Thus practiced and developed, do the seven elements of en | light | enment bring wisdom and deliverance to full perfection. Just |
| and to know, and which leads to peace, to discernment, to en | light | enment, to Nirvana. And following upon this path, you will p |
| e that are united he encourages; concord gladdens him, he de | light | s and rejoices in concord, and it is concord that he spreads |
| llness; he dwells free from torpor and dullness; loving the | light | , with watchful mind, with clear consciousness, he cleanses |
| goal. And those, who formerly, in the past, were Holy and En | light | ened Ones, those Blessed Ones also have pointed out to their |
| nd those, who afterwards, in the future, will be Holy and En | light | ened Ones, those Blessed Ones also will point out to their d |
| you, Will, after my death, be your master. The Law be your | light | , The Law be your refuge! Do not look for any other refuge! |
| en/Christianity/The Proverbs.txt 21 | ||
| ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity? and the scorners de | light | in their scorning, and fools hate knowledge? 1:23 Turn you |
| in the ways of darkness; 2:14 Who rejoice to do evil, and de | light | in the frowardness of the wicked; 2:15 Whose ways are crook |
| loveth he correcteth; even as a father the son in whom he de | light | eth. 3:13 Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man |
| f violence. 4:18 But the path of the just is as the shining | light | , that shineth more and more unto the perfect day. 4:19 The |
| th thee. 6:23 For the commandment is a lamp; and the law is | light | ; and reproofs of instruction are the way of life: 6:24 To k |
| her corner; and he went the way to her house, 7:9 In the twi | light | , in the evening, in the black and dark night: 7:10 And, beh |
| s by him, as one brought up with him: and I was daily his de | light | , rejoicing always before him; 8:31 Rejoicing in the habitab |
| 8:31 Rejoicing in the habitable part of his earth; and my de | light | s were with the sons of men. 8:32 Now therefore hearken unto |
| ance is abomination to the LORD: but a just weight is his de | light | . 11:2 When pride cometh, then cometh shame: but with the lo |
| to the LORD: but such as are upright in their way are his de | light | . 11:21 Though hand join in hand, the wicked shall not be un |
| abomination to the LORD: but they that deal truly are his de | light | . 12:23 A prudent man concealeth knowledge: but the heart of |
| e are his riches: but the poor heareth not rebuke. 13:9 The | light | of the righteous rejoiceth: but the lamp of the wicked shal |
| ination to the LORD: but the prayer of the upright is his de | light | . 15:9 The way of the wicked is an abomination unto the LORD |
| cked: but he heareth the prayer of the righteous. 15:30 The | light | of the eyes rejoiceth the heart: and a good report maketh t |
| stablished by righteousness. 16:13 Righteous lips are the de | light | of kings; and they love him that speaketh right. 16:14 The |
| ngers of death: but a wise man will pacify it. 16:15 In the | light | of the king's countenance is life; and his favour is as a c |
| th and intermeddleth with all wisdom. 18:2 A fool hath no de | light | in understanding, but that his heart may discover itself. 1 |
| unpunished, and he that speaketh lies shall perish. 19:10 De | light | is not seemly for a fool; much less for a servant to have r |
| all abhor him: 24:25 But to them that rebuke him shall be de | light | , and a good blessing shall come upon them. 24:26 Every man |
| 9:13 The poor and the deceitful man meet together: the LORD | light | eneth both their eyes. 29:14 The king that faithfully judget |
| thy son, and he shall give thee rest; yea, he shall give de | light | unto thy soul. 29:18 Where there is no vision, the people p |
| en/Zoroastrianism/Vendidad — Chapter 8.txt 1 | ||
| is clothes, and is exposed on the heights 'clothed with the | light | of heaven' (Vd6.51). -- The modern use is to have him wrapp |
| en/Sikhs/Shri Guru Granth Sahib/Section 6 - Raag Maajh.txt 51 | ||
| pleasing to my mind. Servant Nanak's mind is drenched and de | light | ed with the Naam. ||4||4|| Maajh, Fourth Mehl: Through the G |
| here is only one breath; all are made of the same clay; the | light | within all is the same. The One Light pervades all the many |
| of the same clay; the light within all is the same. The One | Light | pervades all the many and various beings. This Light interm |
| he One Light pervades all the many and various beings. This | Light | intermingles with them, but it is not diluted or obscured. |
| ce comes only to one who knows the Mystery of the Lord. His | light | merges into the Light, and he finds peace. O servant Nanak, |
| ho knows the Mystery of the Lord. His light merges into the | Light | , and he finds peace. O servant Nanak, this is all the Exten |
| rd's Name has become my clothing and food. The Name is my de | light | , the Name is my play and entertainment. O Nanak, I have mad |
| hed by drinking cool water, so is this mind drenched with de | light | in the Lord. ||2|| Just as the darkness is lit up by the la |
| fe. Hundreds of thousands, even millions of pleasures and de | light | s are enjoyed by one who falls at the Guru's Feet. ||1|| Gaz |
| s the waves of water merge again with the water, so does my | light | merge again into the Light. Says Nanak, the veil of illusio |
| again with the water, so does my light merge again into the | Light | . Says Nanak, the veil of illusion has been cut away, and I |
| are erased, and their doubts are dispelled. The Guru has en | light | ened their minds. ||3|| I chant the Name of the Lord, the Tr |
| within my mind, by Guru's Grace. By Your Grace, the Divine | Light | has dawned. The Merciful Lord cherishes everyone. ||3|| Tru |
| ain has given this Gift; I am imbued with the Love of the De | light | ful Lord. ||4||32||39|| Maajh, Fifth Mehl: Mind and body are |
| to the True Guru. Through the Guru's Teachings, the Divine | Light | has dawned; I sing the Glorious Praises of the Lord, night |
| eath does not crush him, and pain does not afflict him. His | light | merges and is absorbed into the Light, when he hears and me |
| not afflict him. His light merges and is absorbed into the | Light | , when he hears and merges in the Truth. ||1|| I am a sacrif |
| ess of the world, they obtain the Immaculate One, and their | light | merges into the Light. ||1||Pause|| Within this body are co |
| obtain the Immaculate One, and their light merges into the | Light | . ||1||Pause|| Within this body are countless vast vistas; t |
| eet. Rare are the Gurmukhs who see and taste it. The Divine | Light | dawns within, and the supreme essence is found. In the True |
| s love. ||4|| The tongue, imbued with the Lord's Essence, de | light | s in His Love. My mind and body are enticed by the Lord's Su |
| ngs, He inspires us to understand Him. ||1||Pause|| The One | Light | is all-pervading; only a few know this. Serving the True Gu |
| hidden and in the obvious, He is pervading all places. Our | light | merges into the Light. ||2|| The world is burning in the fi |
| ious, He is pervading all places. Our light merges into the | Light | . ||2|| The world is burning in the fire of desire, in greed |
| d is Immaculate and Pure; the Bani of the Word is Pure. The | Light | which is pervading among all is Immaculate. So praise the I |
| e Perfect Guru. ||8||22||23|| Maajh, Third Mehl: The Divine | Light | of the Supreme Soul shines forth from the Guru. The filth s |
| ent of spiritual wisdom to my eyes. Deep within, the Divine | Light | has dawned, and the darkness of ignorance has been dispelle |
| awned, and the darkness of ignorance has been dispelled. My | light | has merged into the Light; my mind has surrendered, and I a |
| ignorance has been dispelled. My light has merged into the | Light | ; my mind has surrendered, and I am blessed with Glory in th |
| the Perfect Guru. ||8||25||26|| Maajh, Third Mehl: The One | Light | is the light of all bodies. The Perfect True Guru reveals i |
| Guru. ||8||25||26|| Maajh, Third Mehl: The One Light is the | light | of all bodies. The Perfect True Guru reveals it through the |
| elf is the darkness of the love of duality. When the Divine | Light | dawns, ego and selfishness are dispelled. The Giver of peac |
| the Naam, night and day. ||5|| Deep within the self is the | Light | of God; It radiates throughout the expanse of His creation. |
| tus blossoms forth, and eternal peace is obtained, as one's | light | merges into the Light. ||6|| Within the mansion is the trea |
| d eternal peace is obtained, as one's light merges into the | Light | . ||6|| Within the mansion is the treasure house, overflowin |
| he Name of the Lord, abides deep within their hearts; their | light | merges into the Light. ||5|| They read about the three qual |
| bides deep within their hearts; their light merges into the | Light | . ||5|| They read about the three qualities, but they do not |
| ignorance is dispelled; I have come to recognize the Divine | Light | within my own heart. ||7|| The Lord Himself creates, and He |
| e adorns His bride with the Word of His Shabad. Saawan is de | light | ful for those happy soul-brides whose hearts are adorned wit |
| is the Giver; the Guru is the House of ice. The Guru is the | Light | of the three worlds. O Nanak, He is everlasting wealth. Pla |
| off, crying out and lamenting. The swan of the soul takes f | light | , and asks which way to go. Section 06 - Raag Maajh - Part 0 |
| Creator. Why should we speak of any other? As long as Your | Light | is within the body, You speak through that Light. Without Y |
| ng as Your Light is within the body, You speak through that | Light | . Without Your Light, who can do anything? Show me any such |
| within the body, You speak through that Light. Without Your | Light | , who can do anything? Show me any such cleverness! O Nanak, |
| s hailed as true, in the True Court of the Lord. The Divine | Light | of the Infinite Lord, who owns the soul and the breath of l |
| re. Intoxicated with power and thrilled with wealth, they de | light | in their pleasures, and dance about shamelessly. O Nanak, t |
| d what good is a soft bed, to enjoy pleasures and sensual de | light | s? What good is an army, and what good are soldiers, servant |
| he Simritees to him, but how will he learn? You may place a | light | before a blind man and burn fifty lamps, but how will he se |
| ali Yuga, the Kirtan of the Lord's Praise has appeared as a | Light | in the world. How rare are those few Gurmukhs who swim acro |
| this True Food, I am satisfied, and with the Truth, I am de | light | ed. True are the cities and the villages, where one abides i |
| one offers the rice dishes at their last rites, and no one | light | s the lamps for them. After their death, where will they be |
| en/Taoism/Chuangtse (Lin Yutang tr).txt 25 | ||
| "Deformities" (a typically "romanticist" theme). The most de | light | ful is probably "Horses' Hooves," and the most fantastic is |
| upon a great wind to a height of ninety thousand li, for a f | light | of six months' duration. There mounting aloft, the bird saw |
| with only the clear sky above it. And then it directs its f | light | towards the Southern Ocean. "And a lake sparrow laughed, an |
| "If, when the sun and moon are shining, the torch is still | light | ed, would it be not difficult for the latter to shine? If, w |
| to what it has secured. Then, as under autumn and winter's b | light | , comes gradual decay, and submerged in its own occupations, |
| ed up like an old drain, and the failing mind shall not see | light | again <<8>> . "Joy and anger, sorrow and happiness, worries |
| One. Hence it is said that there is nothing like using the | Light | . To take a finger in illustration of a finger not being a f |
| others have succeeded. Therefore the true Sage discards the | light | that dazzles and takes refuge in the common and ordinary. T |
| this is brought about, --this is the art of "Concealing the | Light | ." Of old, the Emperor Yao said to Shun, "I would smite the |
| ng to keep out of jail! The good fortunes of this world are | light | as feathers, yet none estimates them at their true value. T |
| sameness, all things are One. He who regards things in this | light | does not even trouble about what reaches him through the se |
| e to his (conscious) love of fellow men. Therefore he who de | light | s in understanding the material world is not a Sage. He who |
| fied their clothing, were satisfied with their homes, and de | light | ed in their customs. Neighboring settlements overlooked one |
| ge is a curse. "Then I will take you to that abode of Great | Light | to reach the Plateau of Absolute Yang. I will lead you thro |
| n the hereafter. Those who do not possess my Tao behold the | light | of day in this life and become clods of earth in the hereaf |
| ls of Eternity to wander in the great wilds of Infinity. My | light | is the light of sun and moon. My life is the life of Heaven |
| y to wander in the great wilds of Infinity. My light is the | light | of sun and moon. My life is the life of Heaven and Earth. B |
| re scattered, that the birds of the air cry at night, that b | light | strikes the trees and herbs, that destruction spreads among |
| ithout confusion. He relies on the people and does not make | light | of them. He accommodates himself to matter and does not ign |
| on of Tao will not know where to begin. And he who is not en | light | ened by Tao, --alas indeed for him! What then is Tao? There |
| uld have been for ever a laughing stock to those of great en | light | enment!" To this North-Sea Jo (the Spirit of the Ocean) repl |
| eat of summer, nor torn by bird or beast. Not that he makes | light | of these; but that he discriminates between safety and dang |
| alms below to reach high heaven. For him no north or south; | light | ly the four points are gone, engulfed in the unfathomable. F |
| s from the South Sea to fly to the North Sea, it would not a | light | except on the wu-t'ung tree. It eats nothing but the fruit |
| ignal for attack 60 Lit. "Heaven" 61 Yin, yang, wind, rain, | light | and darkness. 62 Great Nebulous is here addressed as "Heave |
| en/Theosophy/Light on the Path and Through the Gates of Gold.txt 63 | ||
| The present edition of | LIGHT | ON THE PATH is a verbatim reprint of the 1888 edition (Geor |
| Q. Judge taken from his magazine, _The Path_, March, 1887. * | Light | on the Path* _A Treatise_ WRITTEN FOR THE PERSONAL USE OF T |
| NFLUENCE _Written down by_ M.C. _with Notes by the Author_ * | LIGHT | ON THE PATH* LIGHT ON THE PATH I These rules are written fo |
| own by_ M.C. _with Notes by the Author_ *LIGHT ON THE PATH* | LIGHT | ON THE PATH I These rules are written for all disciples: At |
| only that which is unattainable. 12. For within you is the | light | of the world--the only light that can be shed upon the Path |
| ble. 12. For within you is the light of the world--the only | light | that can be shed upon the Path. If you are unable to percei |
| attainable, because it for ever recedes. You will enter the | light | , but you will never touch the flame. 13. Desire power arden |
| that burns within. Steadily, as you watch and worship, its | light | will grow stronger. Then you may know you have found the be |
| e beginning of the way. And when you have found the end its | light | will suddenly become the infinite light. 21. Look for the f |
| e found the end its light will suddenly become the infinite | light | . 21. Look for the flower to bloom in the silence that follo |
| our own heart. 12. For through your own heart comes the one | light | which can illuminate life and make it clear to your eyes. S |
| divinity no law can be framed, no guide can exist. Yet to en | light | en the disciple, the final struggle may be thus expressed: H |
| n. _Note on Rule 17._--These four words seem, perhaps, too s | light | to stand alone. The disciple may say, Should I study these |
| he beginning of the way the star of your soul will show its | light | ; and by that light you will perceive how great is the darkn |
| way the star of your soul will show its light; and by that | light | you will perceive how great is the darkness in which it bur |
| terrified by this sight; keep your eyes fixed on the small | light | and it will grow. But let the darkness within help you to u |
| ou to understand the helplessness of those who have seen no | light | , whose souls are in profound gloom. Blame them not, shrink |
| nd profound sadness, but also a great and ever-increasing de | light | . _Note on Rule 21._--The opening of the bloom is the glorio |
| ise is to achieve the great task of gazing upon the blazing | light | without dropping the eyes and not falling back in terror, a |
| rs to the melody of his heart, as he blinds his eyes to the | light | of his soul. He does this because he finds it easier to liv |
| se to put into new and sometimes plainer language parts of " | Light | on the Path"; but whether this effort of mine will really b |
| uch as these I address myself. The very first aphorisms of " | Light | on the Path," included under Number I, have, I know well, r |
| rstand fully. The four truths written on the first page of " | Light | on the Path," refer to the trial initiation of the would-be |
| stars, as Locke pointed out, are luminous bodies which give | light | of themselves. This quality is characteristic of the life w |
| am content to use it for my present purpose. The whole of " | Light | on the Path" is written in an astral cipher and can therefo |
| es such as he sees are fittest. All the rules contained in " | Light | on the Path," are written for all disciples, but only for d |
| are the astral, or inner senses. No man desires to see that | light | which illumines the spaceless soul until pain and sorrow an |
| ecomes that strange thing, a being which cannot see its own | light | , a thing of life which will not live, an astral animal whic |
| nsation, then all is blurred, the windows are darkened, the | light | is useless. This is as literal a fact as that if a man, at |
| no one else can do it for him. The first four aphorisms of " | Light | on the Path," refer entirely to astral development. This de |
| ught to bear on the trembling soul, which has not yet found | light | in the darkness, which is helpless as a blind man is, and u |
| MUST HAVE LOST ITS SENSITIVENESS." The first four rules of " | Light | on the Path" are, undoubtedly, curious though the statement |
| e sounds which affect the personal life. Laughter no longer | light | ens the heart, anger may no longer enrage it, tender words b |
| erature and of art, when poets and sculptors saw the divine | light | , and put it into their own great language--these days lie b |
| een learned--in that inner place there leaps into flame the | light | of actual knowledge. Then the ears begin to hear. Very diml |
| nger wishes to take, it is called upon to give abundantly. " | Light | on the Path" has been called a book of paradoxes, and very |
| xplain a little the way in which the rules written down in " | Light | on the Path" are arranged. The first seven of those which a |
| gods till he has penetrated to the deep places where their | light | shines not at all. He has come within the grip of an iron l |
| or desire of postponement, in the full blaze of the divine | light | which penetrates through and through his being. Then he has |
| ofound, that only those who follow in his steps can see the | light | within them. IV What men desire is to ascertain how to exch |
| different nations, the poetry and the philosophy left by en | light | ened minds, and find in it all the merest materiality. Imagi |
| t in one layer or another of sensation he finds his chief de | light | . Naturally he turns to this systematically through life, ju |
| ultured. But he only is so while he is ignorant; the moment | light | enters the dim mind the whole man turns towards it. So it i |
| ly the difficulty of penetrating the mind, of admitting the | light | , is even greater. The Irish peasant loves his whiskey, and |
| h the body or the brain. The pleasures of art, of music, of | light | and loveliness,--within these forms, which men repeat till |
| hesitation if he means to live. Some infants born into the | light | of earth shrink from it, and refuse to attack the immense t |
| ned out and charred that from the very vigor of the passion | light | leaps forth. It would seem more possible for such a man at |
| t will bear living fruit, a sky that will be always full of | light | . Needing this positively, we shall surely find it. CHAPTER |
| g the perfect devil, for there is still the spark of divine | light | within him. He tries to choose the broad road which leads t |
| hanism of the human frame is constructed to answer to their | light | est touch; the extraordinary intricacies of human relations |
| e has had release given him; and with a sudden passion of de | light | he recognises that it is release. Had; he been sure of this |
| o the psychic world, and depends now on the psychic air and | light | . His goal is not here: this is but a subtile repetition of |
| en in the heart of the world and in the heart of man is the | light | which can illumine all life, the future and the past. Shall |
| le book for guidance in Mysticism which has appeared since _ | Light | on the Path_ was written has just been published under the |
| rtain respects the book may be regarded as a commentary on _ | Light | on the Path_. The reader would do well to bear this in mind |
| and learn its nature and meaning. An important teaching of _ | Light | on the Path_ has been misread by many. We are not enjoined |
| The author here wishes to show that there is sweetness and | light | in occultism, and not merely a wide dry level of dreadful K |
| Theosophists are prone to dwell on. And this sweetness and | light | may be reached when we discover the iron bar and raising it |
| n the outside in just the way pointed out in this book and _ | Light | on the Path_, by testing experience and learning from it. I |
| e doors are fixed. It is beyond it that the glorious golden | light | burns, and throws up a "burnished glow." We find in this th |
| eaning of Pain" is considered in a way which throws a great | light | on the existence of that which for ages has puzzled many le |
| ted, and he has taught the three truths to all who look for | light | ." There are three sentences in the book which ought to be i |
| idden in the heart of the world and the heart of man is the | light | which can illumine all life, the future and the past." "On |
| en/Islam/Surah 28.txt 3 | ||
| s! no god do I know for you but myself: therefore, o Haman! | light | me a (kiln to bake bricks) out of clay, and build me a loft |
| the (whole) story that day will seem obscure to them (like | light | to the blind) and they will not be able (even) to question |
| ent, what god is there other than Allah, who can give you en | light | enment? Will ye not then hearken? 72. Say: see ye? If Allah |
| en/Yezidism/Sacred Books and Traditions of the Yezidiz.txt 32 | ||
| ion to these descriptions, several manuscripts have come to | light | of recent years which give a great deal of information abou |
| the Paris manuscripts referred to above, corresponds, with s | light | variations, to the second "Account,"' of Browne (Parry, loc |
| he Syriac and Arabic manuscripts that have hitherto come to | light | . Beside the Arabic manuscript from Dâud aṣ-Ṣaîġ which is tr |
| hammedan learning, and strange to say, none could throw any | light | on the subject. 19:17 Al-Haratiyah he describes as Aṣhâb Al |
| ed for them the name Cheraġ Sonderan, "The Extinguishers of | Light | ." Bar Hebraeus (Chronicon; Eccles., ed. Abeloos-Lamy, I, 21 |
| ch of the Manichaeans, and calls them "The Extinguishers of | Light | ." This name is applied to other eastern sects also; see Abh |
| bey me and conform to my commandments, he shall have joy, de | light | , and goodness. Next: Chapter II Sacred Texts | Asia « |
| the beginning he created six gods from himself and from his | light | , and their creation was as one lights a light from another |
| m himself and from his light, and their creation was as one | light | s a light from another light. And God said, "Now I have crea |
| and from his light, and their creation was as one lights a | light | from another light. And God said, "Now I have created the h |
| , and their creation was as one lights a light from another | light | . And God said, "Now I have created the heavens; let some on |
| summaḳ (sumac) and anoint himself with an oil. He must also | light | a lamp at each idol that has a chamber. This is the law tha |
| presence, and turn toward me ray disciples. And before this | light | the darkness of the morning cleared away. I guide him that |
| myself, for all things are by my will, And the universe is | light | ed by some of my gifts. I am the king that magnifies himself |
| r by thee remembered. Thou hast led us out of darkness into | light | . Lord! My sin and my guilt, Take them and remove them. O Go |
| he wear it, he is an infidel. ARTICLE XII We may not wear a | light | black dress at all. We may not comb our heads with the comb |
| y embody a measure of truth that will indirectly throw some | light | on the subject in hand. One noticeable thing regarding this |
| i. On Sunday and Friday of every week they burn incense and | light | lamps in honor of the manuscripts; and once a month they ta |
| s; but as to who was the founder of the sect it gives us no | light | . Likewise, all that we can learn from the theory advocated |
| ject of their pilgrimage. 44 While these authors throw some | light | on the subject that the sect in question derives its appell |
| ty of his poem, for our critic draws his conclusions in the | light | of this poem, the Šeiḫ receives his authority from God who |
| at the entrance to each tomb in token of their respect, the | light | lasts but a short time. There are also a few edifices, each |
| ncipal halls a few lamps are usually burning, and at sunset | light | s are scattered over the walls. The tomb of Šeiḫ ‘Adî lies i |
| he tomb of Šeiḫ ‘Adî lies in the inner room, which is dimly | light | ed. The tomb has a large square cover, upon which is written |
| ; the chief priest walks ahead. A faḳir holds in one hand a | light | ed torch, and in another a large vessel of oil, from which h |
| 606 (March A. D. 1210). (See ibn Ḫallikan in loco.) In the | light | of these facts, I conclude, then, that those who cannot be |
| es as those observed at Šeiḫ ‘Adî's tomb. Lamps are nightly | light | ed and left to burn in the shacks called after the names of |
| e the bearer of the sacred peacock, carrying in their hands | light | ed candles which they move to and fro. As they pass along th |
| to their houses at the beginning of every new year. In the | light | of what has been said, the Yezidis' idea in giving food to |
| yes. The rest are of shorter stature, with longer features; | light | , bright eyes; and large, irregular nose. The Yezidis someti |
| ng them that has a white skin, a round skull, blue eyes and | light | hair. And there are those who suppose them to be Arabs on t |
| m the name of cheraġ sanderañ 1, i.e., the extinguisher; of | light | . (3) Their determined refusal to enter the military service |
| en/Rastafari/The Holy Piby.txt 42 | ||
| las the convention have triumph. There appeared a beautiful | light | on earth and when the light flashed Athlyi looked toward th |
| mph. There appeared a beautiful light on earth and when the | light | flashed Athlyi looked toward the heaven, and behold the hea |
| electric switch and he that found it immediately there was | light | throughout his palace and all the people rejoiced because o |
| r, but in the palace of him that found it not, there was no | light | , therefore his people wandered and became the servants of o |
| that shines upon the waters of the utmost world, that gives | light | to the earth, stand thou still p. 53 over mountains of Afri |
| h, stand thou still p. 53 over mountains of Africa and give | light | to her righteous armies." Where are those? There is none to |
| nd I, the Lord, shall dwell in the house of Athlyi and give | light | to her wings, then shall the inhabitants of the earth know |
| er that no corruption gather between thee, for thou art the | light | and guide unto salvation; Let all the children of Ethiopia |
| ell in the High place at the House of Athlyi and shall give | light | to the Shepherd and the Shepherd to his Apostles and his Ap |
| and the Lord our God, who stood in the midst of a brilliant | light | , like unto a circle pointed to Athlyi and said: "I have com |
| rst finger of his right hand touched the personality in the | light | , straightway his heart became in motion and the eyes of Ath |
| lives." Now when the Lord had commanded Athlyi to carry the | light | unto others he departed and the light of his eyes lit up th |
| d Athlyi to carry the light unto others he departed and the | light | of his eyes lit up the near and distant darkness, and the w |
| e be unto his brethren." Next: Chapter 10. Rejoicing in the | Light | Sacred Texts | African « Previous: The Holy Piby: The |
| a Index Previous Next p. 61 CHAPTER 10 REJOICING IN THE | LIGHT | And it came to pass on the following day the Lord called At |
| alled Athlyi; and when Athlyi appeared before the Lord, the | light | of his eyes connected with the light that surrounded the Di |
| d before the Lord, the light of his eyes connected with the | light | that surrounded the Divine Personality. And there appeared |
| hat surrounded the Divine Personality. And there appeared a | light | matchless in its beauty. Straightway the whole celestial ho |
| houted and there appeared millions of Angels dancing in the | light | singing, "Behold! Behold Ethiopia! the bride of the master. |
| ed with the angels in dancing, singing and rejoicing in the | light | . Again did the Lord stretch forth his hands over Ethiopia a |
| creased blessings and they shall go forth as Athlyians with | light | and power, modeling all men according to my righteous princ |
| e wall and you shall see it." Next: Chapter 12. The Guiding | Light | Sacred Texts | African « Previous: The Holy Piby: The |
| Africa Index Previous Next p. 66 CHAPTER 12 THE GUIDING | LIGHT | Now when Athlyi started for Newark, there appeared a spotli |
| HT Now when Athlyi started for Newark, there appeared a spot | light | on the sleeve of his coat. When Athlyi saw the light he tri |
| a spotlight on the sleeve of his coat. When Athlyi saw the | light | he tried to cover it with his hat but the light could not b |
| lyi saw the light he tried to cover it with his hat but the | light | could not be covered. Then he looked up and yelled joyfully |
| e covered. Then he looked up and yelled joyfully, "It's the | light | of the Lord. "Surely it cannot be covered. The light of the |
| 's the light of the Lord. "Surely it cannot be covered. The | light | of the Lord our God I shall follow this day. Indeed I will |
| ndeed I will not stray." Athlyi journeyed to Newark and the | light | with him. But when he turned contrary to the will of God, t |
| th him. But when he turned contrary to the will of God, the | light | would not follow but stood on another street. Now when Athl |
| follow but stood on another street. Now when Athlyi saw the | light | would not go, he turned and went the way the light pointed |
| saw the light would not go, he turned and went the way the | light | pointed him. And it came to pass when Athlyi reached the Ci |
| voice and again said "Gaathly," and went out. Straightway a | light | flashed and Athlyi looked around. He beheld over the altar |
| nsequently the sons and daughters of Ham shall be a burning | light | unto all the earth." On the next day which was Sunday, whil |
| w, and one Shepherd." p. 70 "I am the lover of Justice, the | light | and guide unto perfect salvation saith Athlyi." "Whosoever |
| p. 71 hold my grip, therefore thou shalt be an everlasting | light | and power upon the earth." Next: Chapter 14. Heaven and Hel |
| e who have conquered over sin and slothfulness." "The fool s | light | s the things in life and seeketh heaven after death. "Verily |
| ll banish their sorrows. I shall defend them. "I shall be a | light | in their darkness. I shall raise them up when all hopes are |
| of Ethiopia return to their own land and there establish a | light | with no nation shall compare, nor will there be any power s |
| he front part of the crown there was a brilliant star whose | light | extended from heaven to the earth. "Now when the crown was |
| eat host of Negroes marching upon the earth and there was a | light | upon them, then I looked towards the p. 87 heaven and behol |
| ral man standing in the east and the star of his crown gave | light | to the pathway of the children of Ethiopia." Next: Chapter |
| en/Bahá'í Faith/2 - Bahá'í Studies/Articles (unpublished)/Subtraction Narratives.txt 6 | ||
| essential unessential accretions and let natural religion’s | light | shine into contemporary affairs. Rousseau’s line of thought |
| consummation in Christianity and perfected appearance in En | light | enment Europe. Feurebach literally inverts this narrative by |
| ogians took up and developed this approach to reality and En | light | enment thinkers used it to interpret natural science as the |
| metaphysical, that others would consider essential. In this | light | , it is important to remember that my aim is to consider and |
| eligion comes on the scene. The Scientific Revolution and En | light | enment lead increasing numbers beyond religion into scientif |
| t to pause and gather some of the most salient insights high | light | ed above into a series of positive remarks about religion. I |
| en/Sufism/Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam.txt 17 | ||
| f Belief; as keen of Bodily sense as of Intellectual; and de | light | ing in a cloudy composition of both, in which they could flo |
| that of the Intellect, in which he must have taken great de | light | , although it failed to answer the Questions in which he, in |
| e Bowl of Night Has flung the Stone that puts the Stars to F | light | : And Lo! the Hunter of the East has caught The Sultan's Tur |
| er of the East has caught The Sultan's Turret in a Noose of | Light | . II. Dreaming when Dawn's Left Hand was in the Sky I heard |
| prospers; and anon, Like Snow upon the Desert's dusty Face | Light | ing a little Hour or two--is gone. XV. And those who husband |
| ropt in its Lap from some once lovely Head. XIX. And this de | light | ful Herb whose tender Green Fledges the River's Lip on which |
| Fledges the River's Lip on which we lean-- Ah, lean upon it | light | ly! for who knows From what once lovely Lip it springs unsee |
| e howls without. LVI. And this I know: whether the one True | Light | , Kindle to Love, or Wrath consume me quite, One Glimpse of |
| ld it nearer to the Heart's Desire! LXXIV. Ah, Moon of my De | light | who know'st no wane, The Moon of Heav'n is rising once agai |
| UD. Fifth Edition I. WAKE! For the Sun, who scatter'd into f | light | The Stars before him from the Field of Night, Drives Night |
| rom Heav'n, and strikes The Sultan's Turret with a Shaft of | Light | . II. Before the phantom of False morning died, Methought a |
| prospers; and anon, Like Snow upon the Desert's dusty Face, | Light | ing a little hour or two--is gone. XVII. Think, in this batt |
| n Fledges the River-Lip on which we lean-- Ah, lean upon it | light | ly! for who knows From what once lovely Lip it springs unsee |
| owls without. LXXVII. And this I know: whether the one True | Light | Kindle to Love, or Wrath consume me quite, One Flash of It |
| he Desert. (II.) The "False Dawn"; Subhi Kazib, a transient | Light | on the Horizon about an hour before the Subhi sadik or True |
| ndrical Interior being painted with various Figures, and so | light | ly poised and ventilated as to revolve round the lighted Can |
| nd so lightly poised and ventilated as to revolve round the | light | ed Candle within. (LXX.) A very mysterious Line in the Origi |
| en/Buddhism/_Legacy/Buddha, the Word (Nyanatiloka, alt. edition).txt 52 | ||
| OUR NOBLE TRUTHS THUS has it been said by the Buddha, the En | light | ened One: It is through not understanding, not realizing fou |
| e, so long was I not sure, whether I had won that supreme En | light | enment which is unsurpassed in all the world with its heaven |
| ere arose in me the assurance that I had won that supreme En | light | enment unsurpassed. And I discovered that-profound truth, so |
| ly to the wise. The world, however, is given to pleasure, de | light | ed with pleasure, enchanted with pleasure. Verily, such bein |
| they appear to him empty, void, and without an Ego Whoso de | light | s in corporeality, or feeling, or perception, or mental form |
| or perception, or mental formations, or consciousness, he de | light | s in suffering; and whoso delights in suffering, will not be |
| ns, or consciousness, he delights in suffering; and whoso de | light | s in suffering, will not be freed from suffering. Thus I say |
| not be freed from suffering. Thus I say How can you find de | light | and mirth, Where there is burning without end? In deepest d |
| epest darkness you are wrapped! Why do you not seek for the | light | ? Look at this puppet here, well rigged, A heap of many sore |
| pleasure and lust, now here, now there, finds ever fresh de | light | . [In the absolute sense, it is no real being, no self-deter |
| ith an ocean wave. In the case of a wave, there is not the s | light | est quantity of water traveling over the surface of the sea. |
| ving arise and take root? Wherever in the world there are de | light | ful and pleasurable things, there this craving arises and ta |
| d takes root. Eye, ear, nose, tongue, body, and mind, are de | light | ful and pleasurable: there this craving arises and takes roo |
| smells, tastes, bodily impressions, and mind-objects, are de | light | ful and pleasurable: there this craving arises and takes roo |
| perception, will, craving, thinking, and reflecting, are de | light | ful and pleasurable: there this craving arises and takes roo |
| e may it be extinguished? Wherever in the world there are de | light | ful and pleasurable things, there this craving may vanish, t |
| or future, whosoever of the monks or priests regards the de | light | ful and pleasurable things in the world as "impermanent," "m |
| see and to know, which leads to peace, to discernment, to en | light | enment, to Nirvana. THE EIGHTFOLD PATH It is the Noble Eight |
| see and to know, which leads to peace, to discernment, to en | light | enment, to Nirvana. Free from pain and torture is this path, |
| rever escaped the states of woe, and are assured of final en | light | enment. More than any earthly power, More than all the joys |
| d ensnared by Craving, now here now there seek ever fresh de | light | , therefore such action comes to ever fresh Rebirth. And the |
| that are united, he encourages. Concord gladdens him, he de | light | s and rejoices in concord, and it is concord that he spreads |
| his mind and struggles. Thus he develops the "Elements of En | light | enment," bent on solitude, on detachment, on extinction, and |
| ed and well perfected, one may expect ten blessings: Over De | light | and Discontent one has mastery; one does not allow himself |
| Lust arises through unwise thinking on the agreeable and de | light | ful. it may be suppressed by the following six methods: fixi |
| n contemplation of the phenomena of the seven Elements of En | light | enment. The disciple knows when there is Attentiveness in hi |
| ness, practiced and developed bring the seven Elements of En | light | enment to perfection; the seven elements of enlightenment, p |
| nts of Enlightenment to perfection; the seven elements of en | light | enment, practiced and developed, bring Wisdom and Deliveranc |
| ess, practiced and developed, bring the seven Elements of En | light | enment to full perfection? Whenever the disciple is dwelling |
| uch a time he has gained and is developing the Element of En | light | enment "Attentiveness"; and thus this element of enlightenme |
| f Enlightenment "Attentiveness"; and thus this element of en | light | enment reaches fullest perfection. And whenever, whilst dwel |
| uch a time he has gained and is developing the Element of En | light | enment "Investigation of the Law"; and thus this element of |
| ment "Investigation of the Law"; and thus this element of en | light | enment reaches fullest perfection. And whenever, whilst wise |
| uch a time he has gained and is developing the Element of En | light | enment "Energy"; and thus this element of enlightenment reac |
| ement of Enlightenment "Energy"; and thus this element of en | light | enment reaches fullest perfection. And whenever in him, whil |
| uch a time he has gained and is developing the Element of En | light | enment "Rapture"; and thus this element of enlightenment rea |
| ment of Enlightenment "Rapture"; and thus this element of en | light | enment reaches fullest perfection. And whenever, whilst enra |
| uch a time he has gained and is developing the Element of En | light | enment "Tranquility"; and thus this element of enlightenment |
| of Enlightenment "Tranquility"; and thus this element of en | light | enment reaches fullest perfection. And whenever, whilst bein |
| uch a time he has gained and is developing the Element of En | light | enment "Concentration; and thus this element of enlightenmen |
| of Enlightenment "Concentration; and thus this element of en | light | enment reaches fullest perfection. And whenever he thoroughl |
| uch a time he has gained and is developing the Element of En | light | enment "Equanimity." The four fundamentals of attentiveness, |
| thus practiced and developed, bring the seven elements of en | light | enment to full perfection. But how do the seven elements of |
| ment to full perfection. But how do the seven elements of en | light | enment, practiced and developed, bring Wisdom and Deliveranc |
| ection? There, the disciple is developing the elements of en | light | enment: Attentiveness, Investigation of the Law, Energy, Rap |
| n. Thus practiced and developed, do the seven elements of en | light | enment bring wisdom and deliverance to full perfection. Just |
| and to know, and which leads to peace, to discernment, to en | light | enment, to Nirvana. And following upon this path, you will p |
| e that are united he encourages; concord gladdens him, he de | light | s and rejoices in concord, and it is concord that he spreads |
| llness; he dwells free from torpor and dullness; loving the | light | , with watchful mind, with clear consciousness, he cleanses |
| goal. And those, who formerly, in the past, were Holy and En | light | ened Ones, those Blessed Ones also have pointed out to their |
| nd those, who afterwards, in the future, will be Holy and En | light | ened Ones, those Blessed Ones also will point out to their d |
| you, Will, after my death, be your master. The Law be your | light | , The Law be your refuge! Do not look for any other refuge! |
| en/Hinduism/Mahabharata.txt 36 | ||
| Sightless roll these orbs of vision, dark to me is noonday | light | , Happier men will mark the tourney and the peerless princes |
| was the meadow, by a crystal fountain graced, Drona on the | light | ed altar holy gifts and offerings placed, Holy was the star |
| ler, ponderous mace the princes wield, Brightly gleam their | light | ning rapiers as they range the listed field, Brave and fearl |
| and fearless is their action, and their movement quick and | light | Skilled and true the thrust and parry of their weapons flam |
| ing of the earth. Is it tempest's pealing accent whence the | light | ning takes its birth? Thoughts like these alarm the people f |
| th father's partial love, Sun-god SURYA over Karna shed his | light | from far above, Arjun stood in darkening shadow by the inky |
| cleaving through the azure sky! Sparkling gems the chambers | light | ed, golden nets the windows laced, Spacious stairs so wide a |
| amers gay, And the swan-like silver mansions glinted in the | light | of day! Now the festal day approacheth! High the royal cham |
| n a Brahman versed in mantra, ancient priest of lunar race, | Light | s the Fire, with pious offerings seek its blessings and its |
| ose one by one the suitors, marking still the distant aim, A | light | y monarchs, gallant princes, chiefs of proud and warlike fam |
| to string the weapon vainly, tough unbending was the bow, S | light | ly bent, rebounding quickly, laid the gallant princes low! S |
| Faltering, on his knees descending, fell in sad inglorious p | light | , Thus each monarch fell and faltered, merry whispers went a |
| hmans shook their deerskins, cheered him in their hearts' de | light | ! Some there were with sad misgivings heard the sound of joy |
| eir wrath, Weaponless was noble Bhima, but in strength like | light | ning's brand, Tore a tree with peerless prowess, shook it as |
| ld belaced the casements, gems bedecked the shining walls, F | light | s of steps led up to chambers many-tinted-carpet-graced, And |
| hone like azure sky in splendourgraced by deathless Sons of | Light | ! Spake Yudhishthir unto Bhishma, elder of the Kuru race, Un |
| ains to assist the holy rite. Bright Immortals, robed in sun | light | , sailed across the liquid sky, And their gleaming cloud-bor |
| ntle-souled Yudhishthir stood, Six bright fires Yudhishthir | light | ed, offerings made to gods above, Gifts unto the poor and lo |
| , All these kings were god incarnate, portions of Celestial | Light | , And he saw in them embodied beings of the upper sky, And i |
| anger stem and high, Calm unto him Krishna answered, but a | light | was in his eye: "List, O chiefs and righteous monarchs! fro |
| rch Krishna's noble rage defied, For unto his pious mother p | light | ed word and troth was given, Sisupala's hundred follies woul |
| dred follies would by Krishna be forgiven, I have kept the p | light | ed promise, but his crimes exceed the tale, And beneath this |
| it came! Rain descends in copious torrents, quick the lurid | light | nings fly, And the wide earth feels a tremor, restless thund |
| holy rite, Pardon if Draupadi cometh in this sad unseemly p | light | , Stay thy sinful deed, Duhsasan, nameless wrongs and insult |
| n Karna like a tongue of withering flame, Bound by elder's p | light | ed promise Bhima could not smite in ire, Looked the painted |
| his slave upon his knee! Bhima penned his wrath no longer, | light | ning-like his glance he flung And the ancient hall of Kurns |
| nce of royal station, not the son of bounden slave, Let not | light | unthinking children point to him in utter scorn, Call him s |
| the same mind, but Yudhishthir would not be moved from his p | light | ed word. The great rishi Vyasa came to visit Yudhishthir, an |
| nd from town and spacious empire was the monarch forced to f | light | , With his queen and with his infant did the feeble monarch |
| ishes given, And his eyes shall be restored to the cheerful | light | of heaven, Turn, Savitri, faint and weary, follow not in fr |
| d away, Rise and leave this darksome forest if thou feelest | light | and strong, The night is on the jungle and our way is dark |
| id Savitri, "and the evening waxeth late, When the morrow's | light | returneth I shall all these scenes narrate, Now arise, for |
| is our way,-- By the fire repose, my husband, and return by | light | of day." "For my parents, fondly anxious," Satyavan thus ma |
| s. Think then of my father's sorrow, of my mother's woeful p | light | , If afar in wood and jungle pass we now the livelong night, |
| orpses to frighten away inquisitive travellers, throws some | light | on the arts and manufacture of ancient times. The portions |
| arrior weapons and his arms to bring." Prince Uttara gently | light | ed, climbed the dark and leafy tree, Arjun from the prince's |