 | Radoslav Andrea Tsanoff - 1924 - 440 pages
...and the individual soul. This is the truth of truths taught to Svetaketu Aruneya in the Chandogya: "That which is the finest essence — this whole world...That is Reality. That is Atman (Soul). That art thou, Tat twam asi, Svetaketu."0 This is the doctrine taught by the master-seer of the Brihadaranyaka, Yajnavalkya... | |
 | Baker Brownell - 1926 - 490 pages
...whether tiger, or lion, or wolf, or boar, or worm, or fly, or gnat, or mosquito, that they become. That which is the finest essence — this whole world has that as its soul. That is reality. That is soul, That art thou, Svetaketu." Whether it be transcendent as in Plato or immanent as in this passage... | |
 | Debiprasad Chattopadhyaya - 1978 - 460 pages
...mind, his mind into his life, his life into heat, the heat into the highest divinity (ie Being or sat). That which is the finest essence — this whole world has that as its soul. That is truth (satya). That is soul (atman). That art thou (tat tvam asi), Svetaketu.' There are two — and... | |
 | James Thrower - 1980 - 300 pages
...have Being as their root, have Being as their home, have Being as their support ...' [says Uddalaka] 'That which is the finest essence — this whole world has that as its soul. That is reality (saiya).That is àtman (soul). That art you, Swetakatu. The East German Indiologist, Walter Ruben,... | |
 | Mary Gerhart, Allan Melvin Russell - 1984 - 246 pages
...(sacred fig) tree thus arises. Believe me, my dear," said he, "that which is the finest essence—this whole world has that as its soul. That is Reality. That is Atman. That art thou, Shvetaketu." 12 In this story the question of being is already explicit. The story begins... | |
 | Kenneth Kramer - 1986 - 314 pages
...whether tiger, or lion, or wolf, or boar, or worm, or fly, or gnat, or mosquito, that they become. 4. "That which is the finest essence — this whole world has that as its self. That is Reality. That is Atman. That art thou \Tat tvam asi], Svetaketu " (VI.ix.1-4) ocean.... | |
 | Perry Tilleraas - 1988 - 404 pages
...believing that I am guilty. I let go of the past and walk in the light of God's unconditional love. That which is the finest essence — this whole world...has that as its soul That is Reality. That is Atman. That art thou. — Upanishads I am the soul of the world. I am that which is the finest essence These... | |
 | Harold G. Coward, Eva K. Neumaier-Dargyay, Ronald Neufeldt - 1988 - 377 pages
...fig] tree thus arises. 3. 'Believe me, my dear,' said he, 'that which is the finest essence—this whole world has that as its soul. That is reality. That is atman [soul]. That art thou, Shvetaketu.' 'Do you, sir, cause me to understand even more.' 'So be it, my dear,' said he. Thirteenth... | |
 | Y. Masih - 1991 - 432 pages
...within each man. Uddâlaka Âruni dinned into the ears of his son Svetaketu nine times in succession. That which is the finest essence — this whole world...Reality. That is Atman (Soul). That art thou, Svetaketu. Again, Brhadäranyaka Up. (3.2-23), ie twenty-two times stated that which is in the river, the earth,... | |
 | Chester Gillis - 1993 - 200 pages
...Brahman and the true essence of the person is stated as: Atmanj Brahman. In part the Upanishad reads: "That which is the finest essence — this whole world has that as its self. That is Reality. That is Atman. That art thou" (Chandogya Upanishad VI. x. 4). To illustrate... | |
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That which is the finest essence - this whole world has that as its soul. That is Reality. That is Atman (Soul). That art thou, Svetaketu. 
