 | Bengal (India) - 1883 - 760 pàgines
...light, (to use the words of the most venerable text of Indian Scripture,) which illumines all, delights all, from which all proceed, to which all must return, and which alone can eradicate (not our visual organs merely, but) our souls and our intellects." vances, and expiation,... | |
 | Anne Charlotte Lynch Botta - 1902 - 596 pàgines
...visible sun, but the incomparably greater light, according to the ^7odas, which illuminates all, delights all, from which all proceed, to which all must return, and which alone can irradiate our souls. 10. MODERN LITERATURE8 OF INDIA. — The literature of the modern tongues of the Hindus consists... | |
 | Har Bilas Sarda (Diwan Bahadur) - 1906 - 506 pàgines
...the author to have adored that divine and incomparably-greater light which illumines all, delights all, from which all proceed, to which all must return, and which can alone irradiate our intellect." Dr. Robertson says: " With respect to the number and variety of... | |
 | Edward Moor - 1999 - 702 pàgines
...visible material sun, but that divine and incomparably greater light, which illumines all, delights all, from which all proceed, to which all must return, and which alone can irradiate (not our visual organs merely, but our souls, and) our intellects. These may be considered as the words... | |
 | Mia Carter, Barbara Harlow - 2003 - 836 pàgines
...to use the words of the most venerable text in the Indian scripture, which illumines all, delights all, from which all proceed to which all must return, and which alone can irradiate (not our visual organs merely, but our souls and) our intellects. Whatever opinion in short may be... | |
 | Acharya S - 2004 - 666 pàgines
...gross material orb but also the "divine and incomparably greater light, which illumines all, delights all, from which all proceed, to which all must return, and which alone can irradiate our intellects." Clearly, however, some of these hymns refer also to the visible sun, as a representative of deity.... | |
 | G.C. Haughton - 412 pàgines
...to use the words of the most venerable text in the Indian scripture, which illumines all, delights all, from which all proceed, to which all must return, and which alone can irradiate (not our visual organs merely, but our souls and) our intellects. Whatever opinion in short may be... | |
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Veda, prove the author to have adored (not the visible material sun, but) that divine and incomparably greater light, to use the words of the most venerable text in the Indian scripture, which illumines all, delights all, from which all proceed, to which... 
