From the Caves and Jungles of HindostanTheosophical Pub. Society, 1892 - 318 psl. |
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altar amongst ancient animal ANNIE BESANT archæologists Aryans Babu Bagh Bagh caves believe belong Bengali Bhils bhuta body Bombay Brahmans Buddha Buddhists buni caste caves centuries ceremony cobra colonel covered crowd dark Dayanand dead dhuti elephant European everything eyes fakirs feet forest goddess gods Gulab-Sing Guru H. P. BLAVATSKY hair hand head Hindu hour huge hundred idols India inscriptions Jainas Kandesh Karli kind learned legends legs living look mahout mantrams Max Müller monkeys mountain Mussulmans mysterious Narayan Nassik native nature never night once pagoda Parabrahm Parsees perfectly pillars possess Râj-Yogis Rajistan Rajputs river rock round sacred Sadhu Sahib Sanskrit Scythians secret sect Sham Rao Shiva Shudras side Sikhs snake soul spirits stone stood Swâmi tail Takur temple Theosophical Society tigers tion town trees Vedas verandah Vishnu whole women wonderful word worship Yogis
Populiarios ištraukos
317 psl. - To form a nucleus of the Universal Brotherhood of Humanity, without distinction of race, creed, sex, caste or colour. SECOND.— To encourage the study of comparative religion, philosophy and science. THIRD. — To investigate the unexplained laws of nature and the powers latent in man.
317 psl. - Society are : 1. To form the nucleus of a Universal Brotherhood of Humanity, without distinction of race, creed, sex, caste, or colour.
47 psl. - German philosophers began to preach at the end of last century and the beginning of this one, namely, that everything objective in the world, as well as the world itself, is no more than an illusion, a Maya, a phantom created by our imagination, and as unreal as the reflection of the moon upon the surface of the waters.
174 psl. - Raja. The pair, that stand before the verandah like two dark hillocks, are steady and trustworthy. Many a time these two have hunted the royal tiger, and no wild shrieking or thunderous roaring can frighten them. And so, let us start! The ruddy flames of the torches dazzle our eyes and increase the forest gloom. Our surroundings seem so dark, so mysterious. There is something indescribably fascinating, almost solemn, in these night-journeys in the out-of-the-way corners of India. Everything is silent...
19 psl. - It is perfectly certain that India never saw a more learned Sanskrit scholar, a deeper metaphysician, a more wonderful orator, and a more fearless denunciator of any evil, than Dayananda, since the time of Shankaracharya.
318 psl. - BY ANNIE BESANT. A popular exposition of the constitution of man, according to the Esoteric Philosophy, popularly known as Theosophy. It deals with the physical body and its consciousness; the "double," or ethereal body; the life-principle; the passional self, developing after death into the "spook"; the brain-mind of man; the higher mind; the spiritual soul; the spirit. Also with the phenomena of the seance-room, of mesmeric and hypnotic trance, thoughtreading, etc., etc. The appendix gives some...
20 psl. - Now go,' added he, addressing the crowd, ' and tell every one how easily perish all false gods.' Truly, a marble statue could not be less moved by the raging wrath of the crowd. We saw him once at work. He sent away all his faithful followers, and forbade them either to watch over him or to defend him, and stood alone before the infuriated crowd, facing calmly the monster, ready to spring upon him and tear him to pieces.
153 psl. - Filling his right hand with rice, he pronounced a new series of couplets, then, having stored five pinches of rice on the right side of his own plate, he once more washed his hands to avert the evil eye, sprinkled more water, and pouring a few drops of it into his right palm, slowly drank it. After this he swallowed six pinches of rice, one after the other, murmuring prayers all the while, and wetted both his eyes with the middle finger of his left hand. All this done, he finally hid his left hand...
187 psl. - Y — and the colonel both grew pale under her stare and Mr. Y — made a movement as if about to rise. Needless to say that such an impression could not last. As soon as the witch had turned her gleaming eyes to the kneeling crowd, it vanished as swiftly as it had come. But still all our attention was fixed on this remarkable creature. Three hundred years old! Who can tell? Judging by her appearance, we might as well conjecture her to be a thousand. We beheld a genuine living mummy, or rather a...
17 psl. - Let him do so,' he quietly assented, ' your god has been too slow. It is I who have decided the dispute. Now go,' added he, addressing the crowd, 'and tell every one how easily perish all false gods'. Truly, a marble statue could not be less moved by the raging wrath of the crowd. We saw him once at work. He sent away all his faithful followers, and forbade them either to watch over him or to defend him, and stood alone before the infuriated crowd...