power

Total browsing

• 1Into the disc of light, leaped, fantastic, the witch figure
• 2of this kind has always been one favorite function of the
• 3then business, then family duties, until atlast seclusion,
• 4type of experience should prove to be altogether wrong.
• 5which swirled fully three feet of water, which, slowly
• 6must be put to shame. In exceedingly narrow mindsand active
• 7When I was in the deep, under all shut up, I could notbelieve
• 8of the external and discordant to apoint which we cannot
• 9The people here live chiefly on shell-fish and potatoes.
• 10more paper, asked him for a sheet, he did not feel free
• 11such as we now possess. Men would have begun withanimistic
• 12But philosophy publishes resultswhich claim to be universally
• 13solid wall opened before her; it was another masked door.
• 14to others of his glory. From this it follows that the others
• 15one great merit of the worshiper; and the sacrifices and
• 16and grace gave to all his words an irresistible charm.[217]
• 17and the girl's mind was in such a turmoil that she had
• 18gives them absolute being as so many finite substances
• 19thehappiness common to all, is the mysticism of Walt Whitman,
• 20sea resounded as in one vast world-encircling harmony.
• 21gate, but the apparatus was out of his reach, and he had
• 22with inactivity that she neither knows what she loves,
• 23results of Yoga with those of thehypnotic or dreamy states
• 24but whereshe was too absorbed inwardly to pay the necessary
• 25his fingers, right and left, and presently found slimy
• 26with a message, he never allowed her to come in, but listened
• 27clear and evident. When they came, I was living the fullest,
• 28When the supplies came in but slowly, Muller always considered
• 29than the manners of these people. They generally began
• 30This retreat only increased my desire to live in solitude,
• 31So that I did not only greatly wonder at it, but didalso
• 32readerswould not bear the recital of them. They tried her
• 33composed. When we reached Lemuy we had much difficulty
• 34of the serpent over them. One feels that in thetheologians'
• 35the contradiction between the ideal and theactual? We answer,
• 36in general as a condition of truth being anywhere possible,
• 37to peer through the fog ahead, he turned and descended
• 38gazed on the firstdawn in Paradise. It is no outward change,
• 39combination of non-resistance withpersonal authority. John
• 40of their rank to act thus, they pretend, and itmakes them
• 41resources were at an end; it must be another's work to
• 42solitude, to which no created thing hasaccess, in an immense
• 43before, and knew now what prayer really is: to return from
• 44strongest, sanest,deepest life. I was not seeking them.
• 45for tobacco was something quite extraordinary. After tobacco,
• 46that their engagements had been kept, their letters answered
• 47Al-Ghazzali, a Persian philosopher and theologian, who
• 48of character may yield almost absolutely worthlessfruits
• 49and he pulled up short, for, instinctively, he knew that
• 50Sufis have existed in Persia from the earliest times, and