Emerson, His Contribution to Literature
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iv, 29, and V, 19. "Brahma[n] is the oblation; with Brahman (as a sac- rificial instrument) it is offered up : Brahman is in the fire : and by Brahman it is thrown : and Brahman, too, is the goal to which he proceeds who meditates on Brahman in the actions." " The wise look upon a Brahmin possessed of learning and humility, on a cow, an elephant, a dog, and a svapaka [a very low caste], as alike." Finally, the last line, " Find me, and turn thy back on heaven," is suggested by Bh. G. (Telang), ...ch. viii, 16: "The high-souled ones . . . attaining to me, do not again come to life . . . ," for it is to be remembered that Nirvana was regarded as superior to the highest heaven. See, for another interpreta- tion, IX, 466.
^ Bh. G. (Telang), vi, 29.
125 EMERSON Dial: ' " The divine spirit is the whole assemblage of gods ; all worlds are seated in the divine spirit ; and the divine spirit, no doubt, produces the con- nected series of acts performed by embodied souls." Again : " The world was produced from Vishnu : it exists in him : he is the cause of its continuance and cessation : he is the world." ^ Take, as a third and last example, a translation by Monier Williams, of a part of the Isa Upanishad : ^ " Whate'er exists within this universe Is all to be regarded as enveloped By the Great Lord, as if wrapped in a vesture.
What to read after Emerson, His Contribution to Literature?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Maulsby, David Lee, 1859-1910. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
iv, 29, and V, 19. "Brahma[n] is the oblation; with Brahman (as a sac- rificial instrument) it is offered up : Brahman is in the fire : and by Brahman it is thrown : and Brahman, too, is the goal to which he proceeds who meditates on Brahman in the actions." " The wise look upon a Brahmin possessed of learning and humility, on a cow, an elephant, a dog, and a svapaka [a very low caste], as alike." Finally, the last line, " Find me, and turn thy back on heaven," is suggested by Bh. G. (Telang), ...ch. viii, 16: "The high-souled ones . . . attaining to me, do not again come to life . . . ," for it is to be remembered that Nirvana was regarded as superior to the highest heaven. See, for another interpreta- tion, IX, 466.
^ Bh. G. (Telang), vi, 29.
125 EMERSON Dial: ' " The divine spirit is the whole assemblage of gods ; all worlds are seated in the divine spirit ; and the divine spirit, no doubt, produces the con- nected series of acts performed by embodied souls." Again : " The world was produced from Vishnu : it exists in him : he is the cause of its continuance and cessation : he is the world." ^ Take, as a third and last example, a translation by Monier Williams, of a part of the Isa Upanishad : ^ " Whate'er exists within this universe Is all to be regarded as enveloped By the Great Lord, as if wrapped in a vesture.
What to read after Emerson, His Contribution to Literature?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Maulsby, David Lee, 1859-1910. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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