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94 Vorkommen von light in 2 Texten im Bereich /en/Sufism
| 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/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 |