Publications, Volume 16Royal Asiatic Society, 1914 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 16
Page 13
... accidents of the " quidity " 5 [ or real nature of the thing ] , which exists only in thought , as has been proved by the reasonings of scholastic theologians and philosophers . But sometimes " existence " signifies the Real Being , who ...
... accidents of the " quidity " 5 [ or real nature of the thing ] , which exists only in thought , as has been proved by the reasonings of scholastic theologians and philosophers . But sometimes " existence " signifies the Real Being , who ...
Page 14
... accidents to substance due ; To men of light substance is accident , 66 Which the True Being " ever doth renew.1 Flash XV The attributes are distinct from the Real Being in thought , but are identical with Him in fact and reality . For ...
... accidents to substance due ; To men of light substance is accident , 66 Which the True Being " ever doth renew.1 Flash XV The attributes are distinct from the Real Being in thought , but are identical with Him in fact and reality . For ...
Page 17
... accident , genus , and species are the five heads under which Aristotle classed the general terms capable of being used as predicates . 3 Haqaiq i kauniya . Aḥadiyat i Jam ' . This is the second emanation ( see Flash XXIV ) . It is ...
... accident , genus , and species are the five heads under which Aristotle classed the general terms capable of being used as predicates . 3 Haqaiq i kauniya . Aḥadiyat i Jam ' . This is the second emanation ( see Flash XXIV ) . It is ...
Page 20
... accident " , these two genera are united into the [ reality of the genus ] " contingent " . Finally , when you abstract the characteristic distinctions of " contingent " and " necessary " , these two are united in the " Absolute ...
... accident " , these two genera are united into the [ reality of the genus ] " contingent " . Finally , when you abstract the characteristic distinctions of " contingent " and " necessary " , these two are united in the " Absolute ...
Page 23
... accident or substance Thou hast naught , Without constraint of cause Thy grace is wrought ; Thou canst replace what's lost , but if Thou'rt lost , In vain a substitute for Thee is sought . It is in regard to His essence that the ...
... accident or substance Thou hast naught , Without constraint of cause Thy grace is wrought ; Thou canst replace what's lost , but if Thou'rt lost , In vain a substitute for Thee is sought . It is in regard to His essence that the ...
Other editions - View all
Popular passages
Page 34 - But the natural man receiveth not the things of the spirit of God ; for they are foolishness unto him; neither can he know them, because they are spiritually discerned. But he that is spiritual judgeth all things, yet he himself is judged of no man.
Page 29 - On the other hand, viewed in His aspect of multiplicity and plurality, under which He displays Himself when clothed with phenomena, He is the whole created universe. Therefore the universe is the outward visible expression of the Real, and the Real is the inner unseen reality of the universe. The universe before it was evolved to outward view was identical with the Real; and the Real after this evolution is identical with the universe.
Page 37 - TIS HE WHO LIVES WITHIN OUR FORMS " Both power and being are denied to us, The lack of both is what's ordained for us ; But since 'tis He who lives within our forms, Both power and action are ascribed to us. Your " self " is non-existent, knowing one ! Deem not your actions by yourself are done ; Make no wry faces at this wholesome truth— " Build the wall ere the fresco is begun.
Page 2 - Make my heart pure, my soul from error free, Make tears and sighs my daily lot to be, And lead me on Thy road away from self, That lost to self I may approach to Thee.
Page 3 - After a request to his readers to refrain from " cavilling and animadversion," he continues, this time in verse : Believe me, I am naught — yea, less than naught. By naught and less than naught what can be taught ? * The Persian Mysties : Jaiau'd-Din.
Page 6 - The Absolute Beauty is the Divine Majesty endued with [the attributes of] power and bounty. Every beauty and perfection manifested in the theatre of the various grades of beings is a ray of His perfect beauty reflected therein. It is from these rays that exalted souls have received their impress of beauty and their quality of perfection. Whosoever is wise derives his wisdom from Divine wisdom. * The first verse belongs to
Page 50 - ... works.) He, praised be his name, exists after such a manner that nothing besides him hath any being but what is produced by his operation, and floweth from his justice after the best, most excellent, most perfect, and most just model. He is, moreover, wise in his works, and just in his decrees.
Page 33 - The glorious God, whose bounty, mercy, grace, And loving-kindness all the world embrace, At every moment brings a world to naught, And fashions such another in its place. All gifts soever unto God are due, Yet special gifts from special " Names " ensue ; At every breath one " Name " annihilates, And one creates all outward things anew.* THE GOD BEHIND THE VEIL " 0 fairest rose, with rosebud mouth...
Page 31 - ... manifestation of Real Being in the grades of visible things under the guise of these forms and accidents, whereas in truth these accidents and forms are only manifested to outward view by the operation of that underlying Real Being. Philosophers devoid of reason find This world a mere idea of the mind , 'Tis an idea — but they fail to see The great Idealist who looms behind.
Page 57 - But suppose that having delivered their message, they held their peace, turning their ear to Him Who made them and that He alone spoke, not by them, but for Himself, and that we heard His word, not by any fleshly tongue, nor by an angel's voice, nor in the thunder, nor in any similitude, but His voice Whom we love in His creatures.