The Philosophy of the Upanishads: Ancient Indian MetaphysicsEss Ess Publications, 1975 - 268 pages |
Contents
CHAPTER I | 1 |
The Sankhyas pervert the plain sense of the Upanishads | 16 |
The second garment the vesture of the vital airs | 20 |
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Common terms and phrases
actuates æon Anandagiri animated Archimagus aspirant Avidyā beatific beatitude become Bhrigu bliss Brah Brahman breath CHAP characterless chariot Chhandogya cognitional colour common sensory conscious cosmical illusion death deity Demiurgus divine doctrine dreaming dreamless sleep duality dwells earth ecstasy ecstatic elements emanation embodiment ether evil existence external fiction figments fire fontal gods heart Hiranyagarbha immortal imperishable Indian philosophy internal ruler involucrum Isvara Janaka knowledge of Brahman knows light living things manifestation Māyā meditate metempsychosis migrating souls mind miseries of metempsychosis modes Mundaka Mundaka Upanishad Nachiketas nature overspread paradise pass pleasures principle proceeds pure Purusha reality Rishi rites sacred sacrifice sage learned Sankhya scholiasts self-feigning self-torture semblances sentiencies spheres of recompense spiritual supersensible Śvetaketu Taittiriya Upanishad teach thee thou thought tion tree truth undifferenced unity universal soul unreal Upanishad Veda Vedanta verse vesture visible vital airs waking within,-that is thy world-fiction Yajnavalkya