| Louis Oliver Hartman - 1917 - 306 pages
...from the original Pali, by Caroline Rhys Davids. 'Ibid. there are in the world no recluses or brahmans who have reached the highest point, who have attained...known the same — all this sort of speculation, this walking in opinion, scuffling of opinion, this fetter of opinion, the grip and tenacity of it, the... | |
| 1923 - 496 pages
...height, 1 Samatha-nimittam. 2 S 11 avipa tt i. Cf. §§ 1363, 1342. •Ditthivipatti. Cf. § 1215. "who having understood and realized by themselves alone both this world and the other world, make known the same " —all this sort of science, understanding, etc. 1 . . . this is... | |
| George Grimm - 1926 - 568 pages
...are in the world no recluses or Brahmins who have reached the highest point, who walk perfectly, and who having understood and realized, by themselves alone, both this world and the next, make their wisdom known to others. A human being is built up of the four elements. When he dies, the earthy... | |
| Shripad Krishna Belvalkar, Ramchandra Dattatraya Ranade - 1927 - 578 pages
...next. There is neither father nor mother, nor beings springing into life without them (opapatika). There are in the world no Recluses or Brahmins who have reached the highest point, who walk perfectly, and who, having understood and realised, by themselves alone, both this world and the... | |
| James Thrower - 1980 - 300 pages
...attacks not only Upanisadic doctrines but the persons of the Brahmins themselves when he asserts that: There are in the world no recluses or Brahmins who have reached the highest point who walk perfectly and who, having understood and realised, by themselves alone, both in this world and... | |
| Hajime Nakamura - 1992 - 600 pages
...are in the world no recluses or Brahmans who have reached the highest point, who walk perfectly, and who having understood and realized, by themselves alone, both this world and the next, make their wisdom known to others." 8 Such persons were thought to be nothing but composites of elements,... | |
| Padmanabh S. Jaini - 2001 - 588 pages
...are in the world no recluses or brähmans who have reached the highest point, who walk perfectly, and who having understood and realized, by themselves alone, both this world and the next, make their wisdom known to others. A human being is built up of the four elements. When he dies the earthy... | |
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