 | Asiatic Society of Bengal - 1808 - 582 pages
...therefore, man fears, when alone. But he reflected, " Since nothing exists besides myself, why should I fear?" Thus his terror departed from him; for what...alone. He wished [the existence of] another ; and instantly he became such, as is man and woman in mutual embrace. He caused this, his own self, to fall... | |
 | George Stanley Faber - 1816 - 752 pages
...whom the souls of all mankind are said to be emanations. He, the primeval being, felt not delight ; therefore man delights not when alone. He wished the existence of another ; and instantly he became such as is man and woman in mutual embrace. He caused this, his ozvn self, to fall... | |
 | George Stanley Faber - 1816 - 728 pages
...of all mankind are said to be emanations. 1 .ffe, the primeval being, felt not delight ; therejore man delights not when alone. He wished the existence of another ; and instantly he became sptcIi as is man a/id woman in mutual embrace. He caused this, his own selfr to... | |
 | James Mill - 1817 - 700 pages
...reflected * Since nothing exists besides myself, why should I fear ? ' Thus his terror de- CHAP. VI. parted from him ; for what should he dread, since fear must...when alone. He wished the existence of another ; and instantly he became such as is man and woman in mutual embrace. He caused this his own self to fall... | |
 | James Mill - 1817 - 688 pages
...reflected ' Since nothing exists besides myself, why should I fear ? ' Thus his terror de- CHAP. VI. parted from him ; for what should he dread, since fear must be of another ? — ^~~v He felt not delight ; and, therefore, man delights not when alone. He wished the existence... | |
 | William Ward - 1818 - 738 pages
...matter: the following paragraphs can hardly be exceeded, in indelicacy and absurdity, by the pooranus : " He felt not delight ; and, therefore, man delights not when alone. He wished [the existence ofj another; and instantly he became such, as is roan and woman in mutual embrace. He caused this,... | |
 | James Mill - 1820 - 496 pages
...therefore, man fears, when alone. Hut he reflected ' Since nothing exists besides myself, why should I fear?* Thus his terror departed from him ; for what...when alone. He wished the existence of another ; and instantly he became such as is man and woman in mutual embrace. He caused this his own self to fall... | |
 | Charles Coleman - 1832 - 514 pages
...was the primeval being. Mr. Colebrooke informs us, that " he, the primeval being, felt not delight, therefore man delights not when alone. He wished the existence of another, and instantly became such as is man and woman in mutual embrace. He caused this, his own self, to fall... | |
 | Henry Thomas Colebrooke - 1837 - 460 pages
...therefore, man fears when alone. But he reflected, " Since nothing exists besides myself, why should I fear?" Thus his terror departed from him ; for what...when alone. He wished [the existence of] another; and instantly he became such as is man and woman in mutual embrace. He caused this his own self, to fall... | |
 | Henry Thomas Colebrooke - 1858 - 364 pages
...therefore, man fears when alone. But he reflected, " Since nothing exists besides myself, why should I fear ?" Thus his terror departed from him; for what...when alone. He wished [the existence of] another; and instantly he became such as is man and woman in mutual embrace. He caused this, his own self, to fall... | |
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Thus his terror departed from him ; for what should he dread, since fear must be of another ? ' He felt not delight; and therefore, man delights not when alone. He wished [the existence of] another; and instantly he became such as is man and woman in... 
