Pessimism & Life's Ideal: The Hindu Outlook and a Challenge (with a Criticism of Life and an Interpretation of History)

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Sri Ramakrishna Math, 1926 - Hindu philosophy - 46 pages
 

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Page 38 - Rather do we freely acknowledge that what remains after the entire abolition of will is for all those who are still full of will certainly nothing; but, conversely, to those in whom the will has turned and has denied itself, this our world, which is so real, with all its suns and milky ways— is nothing.
Page 9 - Like to the apples on the Dead Sea shore, All ashes to the taste.
Page 21 - That is the glass wherein we may take the best view of ourselves, because it at once represents both what we are and what we ought to be ; what we are in ourselves, and what we are by the grace of God ; what are our frames, actions, and ways, and what is their defect in the sight of God. And a higher instruction what to pray for, or how to pray, cannot be given us, Ps. xix. 7-9. Some imagine that to
Page 14 - Romanes lecture pointing out the disharmony between evolution and ethics, he received a severe moral shock, followed by deep depression, and from that shock and depression he has never wholly recovered.
Page 35 - India, though in justice to him it must be said that he was not a snob but had self-respect enough to stand in def.
Page 18 - The foxes have holes and the birds of the air have nests, but the Son of man has not where to lay his head.
Page 34 - Christian morality is not Duty for Duty's sake but Duty for the sake of Heaven and Duty from fear of Hell.

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