The Arabs in Spain: An Historical Narrative, Том 1E. Churton, 1840 |
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Стр. 65
... above the world , the chief of all creatures assigned to guard the treasury of duties , religious and civil . S. 100. - Whatever exists in the universe is in effect , although not in form , the wealth of the Brah- min , since the ...
... above the world , the chief of all creatures assigned to guard the treasury of duties , religious and civil . S. 100. - Whatever exists in the universe is in effect , although not in form , the wealth of the Brah- min , since the ...
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Abassides Abdal Abdallah Abdalrahman Abdelmalec Aben Abou Bekr Africa Al-Hakim alarmed Almansour Almondhir Almudafar amidst Amrou ancient appear Arabian Arabs army arts Asturias Azhara battle Berber Caliph capital Cardonne Casiri cause Ceuta Chaldea Christian command Conde conquest Cordova creed D'Herbelot Damascus death defeated desert divine east eastern Egypt Egyptians Emir enemies excited faith forces frontiers Gallicia Goths Greek Haffsoun Hamoud Haschem Herodotus Hist honour India Jussuff King King of Leon kingdom Koreish Mecca Merida Mervan Moawyah Mohammed monarch mosque Muhammed Mussulmans Muza nations noble Omar Ommiades palace peace Persian Phenicians Porta prince prophet province Pyrenees rebellion rebels reign religion religious retired rich Roderick royal Sacontalà sagacious Samail seized sent Seville soldiers sovereign Spain Spanish splendour success Suleiman Syria Tangiers Taric Tarshish throne tion Toledo town treaty tribes troops valour vast victory Vide Wali warriors worship
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Стр. 62 - He, whom the mind alone can perceive, whose essence eludes the external organs, who has no visible parts, who exists from eternity, even he, the soul of all beings, whom no being can comprehend, shone forth in person.
Стр. 71 - Veda, prove the author to have adored (not the visible material sun, but) that divine and incomparably greater light, to use the words of the most venerable text in the Indian scripture, which illumines all, delights all, from which all proceed, to which all must return, and which alone can irradiate (not our visual organs merely, but our souls and) our intellects.
Стр. 65 - Having divided his own substance, the mighty ' Power became half male, half female, or nature active ' and passive ; and from that female he produced VIRA'J : 33.
Стр. 64 - From that which is, the first cause, not the object of sense, existing everywhere in substance, not existing to our perception, without beginning or end, was produced the divine male, famed in all worlds under the appellation of Brahma.
Стр. 89 - The true principles of the brotherhood of man are the fundamental principles of the order — ,Do unto others as you would they should do unto you,
Стр. 46 - His real merit is doubtless enhanced by the barbarism of the nation and the times from which he emerged : but the apparent magnitude of an object is likewise enlarged by an unequal comparison ; and the ruins of Palmyra derive a casual splendour from the nakedness of the surrounding desert.
Стр. 259 - I must request, that, in bestowing these praises on the writings of Asia, I may not be thought to derogate from the merit of the Greek and Latin poems, which have...
Стр. 63 - The seed became an egg bright as gold, blazing like the luminary with a thousand beams, and in that egg he was born himself, in the form of Brahma, the great forefather of all spirits. " The waters are called Nara, because they were the production of Nara, or the spirit of God ; and hence they were his first ayana, or place of motion ; he hence is named Nara yana, or moving on the waters.
Стр. 64 - In that egg the great power sat inactive a whole year of the Creator, at the close of which by his thought alone he caused the egg to divide itself...
Стр. 259 - ... a new and ample field would be opened for speculation; we should have a more extensive insight into the history of the human mind ; we should be furnished with a new set of images and similitudes; and a number of excellent compositions would be brought to light, which future scholars might explain, and future poets might imitate.'* After Harrow, a tutorship to Lord Althorp had given Jones the means to enter University College, Oxford.