This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
13402 | Many"systems"of breathing have been built around Low Breathing, and students have paid high prices to learn the new(?) |
13402 | What does this mean? |
13402 | What is it? |
2388 | With mind intent? |
2388 | hath all the ignorance-- Which bred thy trouble-- vanished, My Arjun? |
16996 | How can that be? |
16996 | Was it cold water,they asked,"that was brought unto thee?" |
16996 | [ 79][ Sidenote: Is Islam suitable for any nation?] 16996 An error in the pronunciation of the mystic text might bring destruction on the worshiper; what could he do but lean upon the priest? 16996 Could conceptions of divinity so incongruous co- exist? 16996 Disliked and denied they may be; but forgotten? 16996 How could these be the thoughts, or those the expressions, of the imperfectly civilized shepherds of the Panjab? 16996 How far, in fact, did there exist inducements or hinderances to its adoption inherent in the religion itself? 16996 How is the marvel to be explained? 16996 How is this great falling- off to be explained? 16996 However desirable freedom might be, slavery was not inconsistent with the Christian profession:Art thou called being a servant? |
16996 | It is a solemn question, Had he said it when his career was ended? |
16996 | Need we say how gloriously rich the Gospel is in having in the character of Christ the realized ideal of every possible excellence? |
16996 | Now what is Christianity? |
16996 | Say, now, which are the more worthy to be called martyrs, these, or thy fellows that fall fighting for the world and the power thereof? |
16996 | What could explain it? |
16996 | Where then is our merit? |
16996 | Wherefore wast not thou slain before him? |
16996 | Which bears the impress of man''s hand, and which that of Him who"is wonderful in counsel, and excellent in working?" |
16996 | and which the artificial imitation? |
41319 | And how does concentration help us? |
41319 | And what is meant by concentration? |
41319 | And why is it necessary that the student should be directed? |
41319 | As soon as you depend upon anything-- lean on anything-- it is taken away from you, and what is to be done? |
41319 | Can we not awaken the inner consciousness by prayer, by worship, by devotion, by Divine love, and in many other ways? |
41319 | Do you see? |
41319 | For instance, if you want to know about electricity, what do you do? |
41319 | How do we know? |
41319 | How do you know the different details of a machine? |
41319 | Is it absolutely necessary-- is it indispensably necessary to enter that life? |
41319 | Is there any necessity for it? |
41319 | Just ask yourself this question: Are we really happy? |
41319 | Now this question may arise in your mind: Why should we try to awaken our inner consciousness? |
41319 | Now, you may ask the question, how do we know that there is such a thing as soul- energy, or that there are inner forces? |
41319 | Our life means all this-- and what is the harm in living in that state of consciousness? |
41319 | Sat- chit- ananda-- what is its meaning? |
41319 | That impression gets hold of us, and what do we want to do? |
41319 | That is why the question was asked in ancient times by the Vedic sages:"What is that, knowing which, everything else will be known?" |
41319 | What are we going to gain by it? |
41319 | What benefit do we gain by it? |
41319 | What difference does it make if we become a little gloomy, or if we become pessimistic? |
41319 | What do the passing joys bring us? |
41319 | What does it mean? |
41319 | What harm is there in living in the outer consciousness only? |
41319 | What has your optimism given us? |
41319 | What is meant by inner consciousness? |
41319 | What is meant then by outer consciousness? |
41319 | What is that fountainhead, knowing which, we shall understand the meaning and purpose of life-- knowing which, everything would be explained? |
41319 | What is that, knowing which, everything would be illumined? |
41319 | What is the idea back of it? |
41319 | What is the meaning of identification? |
41319 | What is the purpose? |
41319 | What is truly meant by consciousness, or what is the principle back of that term? |
41319 | Why are those condemned who neglect their duties, who shirk their responsibilities, who do not try to perform their functions, their duties properly? |
41319 | Why are we experiencing these things? |
41319 | Why is concentration upheld as a great method? |
41319 | Why should we try to arouse the inner consciousness, if the outer consciousness is as explained? |
41319 | Why should we try to awaken our inner consciousness? |
41319 | Why? |
41319 | Why? |
41319 | Without concentration what can you do? |
41319 | Would you accept blindly that which they tell you? |
41319 | Would you believe blindly? |
3283 | At whose will do men utter speech? |
3283 | Commanded by whom does the life- force, the first( cause), move? |
3283 | Does It shine( by Its own light) or does It shine( by reflected light)? |
3283 | From whom comes life? |
3283 | He asked:"What is this great mystery?" |
3283 | He says:"How can I know Thee, who art Infinite and beyond mind and speech?" |
3283 | How am I to know It? |
3283 | How can That be realized except by him who says"He is"? |
3283 | How can a finite mortal apprehend the Infinite Whole? |
3283 | How can the Infinite be bound by any finite word? |
3283 | How can the immortal Soul ever be destroyed? |
3283 | IV He ran towards it and He( Brahman) said to him:"Who art thou?" |
3283 | IV He said to his father: Dear father, to whom wilt thou give me? |
3283 | IV When this Atman, which is seated in the body, goes out( from the body), what remains then? |
3283 | IX Then the Brahman said:"What power is in thee?" |
3283 | If It dwells in all living beings, why do we not see It? |
3283 | If we are not fully conscious of that which sustains our life, how can we live wisely and perform our duties? |
3283 | Part First I By whom commanded and directed does the mind go towards its objects? |
3283 | Shall we continue to live as long as thou rulest? |
3283 | Shall we possess wealth when we see thee( Death)? |
3283 | This Upanishad is called Kena, because it begins with the inquiry:"By whom"( Kena) willed or directed does the mind go towards its object? |
3283 | V Brahman asked:"What power resides in thee?" |
3283 | VII He who perceives all beings as the Self for him how can there be delusion or grief, when he sees this oneness( everywhere)? |
3283 | VIII He ran towards it and He( Brahman) said to him:"Who art thou?" |
3283 | What dies? |
3283 | What does it mean"to kill the Self?" |
3283 | What enables man to speak, to hear and see? |
3283 | What is meant by realization? |
3283 | What name can man give to God? |
3283 | What power directs the eye and the ear? |
3283 | What will be accomplished for my father by my going this day to Yama? |
3283 | When a man sees God in all beings and all beings in God, and also God dwelling in his own Soul, how can he hate any living thing? |
3283 | Who else save me is fit to know that God, who is( both) joyful and joyless? |
3283 | Who is better able to know God than I myself, since He resides in my heart and is the very essence of my being? |
3283 | Who sends forth the vital energy, without which nothing can exist? |
3283 | XXV Who then can know where is this mighty Self? |
13539 | And how many did you kill? |
13539 | Friends, is not my case amazing? 13539 How many of these,"he then inquired,"are daughters?" |
13539 | Why should you teach the heathen? |
13539 | ''Well,''I rejoined,''if it be so, what creates this agony of mind?'' |
13539 | Addressing the first, I said to her,''Friend, how many children have you destroyed?'' |
13539 | Again she exclaimed,"Can I not live two weeks?" |
13539 | And are none of you willing to follow their example? |
13539 | And are you Christ''s, or are you yet gay and thoughtless-- as gay and as thoughtless as this young lady was, until laid upon her dying bed? |
13539 | And are you, my dear children, yet out of Christ? |
13539 | And for what purpose? |
13539 | And have you nothing to do in this great work, my dear children? |
13539 | And is it possible that such persons can go to heaven? |
13539 | And now, my dear children, why do I tell you about these gods? |
13539 | And was this heathen so struck with the beauty of the precepts of the Bible-- so struck, that he had no peace until he gave himself to his Saviour? |
13539 | And what are these idols? |
13539 | And what did these chickens do? |
13539 | And what do you think that father did? |
13539 | And what have Christians ever done to honor their Saviour, which will bear a comparison with what the heathen do for their idols? |
13539 | And what have you ever done to prevent it? |
13539 | And where shall I then see you? |
13539 | And why should not you also come here, or go to other heathen lands? |
13539 | Are none of you willing to say, Here am I, Lord, send me? |
13539 | Are they the world and its vanities? |
13539 | Are you ready to exclaim, Is it possible that a people can be guilty of such utter folly? |
13539 | But can not you earn some? |
13539 | But where are these processions going? |
13539 | By this expression, she meant to say,"What kind of a god are you, not to look upon me, and help me in my distress?" |
13539 | Can little girls and boys do without sugar- candy? |
13539 | Can you think of any thing, my dear children more dishonoring to a holy God, than such worship? |
13539 | Did they not come around you and eat it? |
13539 | Did you ever give any money to send it to them? |
13539 | Did you ever take any corn or Indian meal and throw it to the chickens? |
13539 | Did you ever think whether it may not be your duty, by and by, to come to them, to tell them of this Gospel? |
13539 | Do you say that you have no money to give? |
13539 | Do you think that he took her up in his arms, and kissed her? |
13539 | Have you ever learned it, my dear children? |
13539 | Have you ever spoken bad words? |
13539 | Have you this Pearl of great price, my dear children? |
13539 | Have you, every morning and evening, prayed that the Gospel might be sent to this people? |
13539 | Have you, my dear children, attended to these requirements? |
13539 | He met a woman soon after this dreadful crime had been abolished to whom he said,"How many children have you?" |
13539 | How could such ever relish its pure joys? |
13539 | If you can be excused from coming or going, why may not all who are now little boys also be excused? |
13539 | If you have not, what have you? |
13539 | Looking up at me, on one occasion, she exclaimed,"Doctor, can not you save me?" |
13539 | My dear children, have you done this? |
13539 | My dear young friends, are there any of you who have never given your hearts to Christ? |
13539 | Now, my dear children, do you not think that you ought to pray for the poor heathen-- to pray that God will send the Gospel to them? |
13539 | O, what will such say, when they must meet the heathen at the bar of God? |
13539 | O, why is it that Christians have not long since sent this Bible to them? |
13539 | Of how much more value then, is it, in reference to the removal of their spiritual miseries? |
13539 | Shall I see any of you on the left hand of Christ, and hear him say,"Depart, ye cursed, into everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and his angels?" |
13539 | She then exclaimed,"Doctor, can I not live a month?" |
13539 | Tell me, have you this Pearl of great price? |
13539 | The salutation begins by the question,"Has the milk boiled?" |
13539 | They supposed that they heard a voice in answer pronouncing_ Enna?_ that is,_ What_? |
13539 | They supposed that they heard a voice in answer pronouncing_ Enna?_ that is,_ What_? |
13539 | Was not that a noble little girl? |
13539 | What is that? |
13539 | What would they do, could they be admitted there? |
13539 | What, my dear children, will you do for this purpose? |
13539 | When you grow up, can not you go and tell them of the Saviour? |
13539 | Who can dwell for ever with devouring flames? |
13539 | Who of you expect, by and by, to become missionaries to this land, to tell this people of the Pearl of great price? |
13539 | Who, O who can lie down in everlasting burnings? |
13539 | Why is it that they do not send it to them_ now_? |
13539 | Will you ever direct your little feet to the ballroom, or other places of sinful amusement? |
13539 | Will you ever take another sip from the cup of unhallowed pleasure? |
13539 | Will you hereafter prefer your worldly joys to Christ? |
13539 | Will you not resolve now, that you will, so long as God prospers you in worldly goods, give_ at least_ one- tenth of all you earn to the Lord? |
13539 | Will you think of it? |
13539 | Will you, then, be so mad as to turn a deaf ear to this call? |
14867 | Does the perfect Buddha live on beyond death, or does he not? 14867 I cannot-- will not fight,"he says;"I seek not victory, I seek no kingdom; what shall we do with regal pomp and power? |
14867 | Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you? |
14867 | Now, that which is created,he adds,"must of necessity be created by some cause-- but how can we find out the Father and maker of all this universe? |
14867 | [ 26] There is a deep pathos in the question which I have just quoted,How can we find out the Father and maker of all this universe?" |
14867 | ''Is Buddhism really older than Christianity, and does it really contain many things which are found in the Bible?''" |
14867 | ''Is it really true?'' |
14867 | ''Why did you not tell us all this before? |
14867 | ... Did humanity begin with a coarse fetishism, and thence rise by slow degrees to higher conceptions? |
14867 | Again, the question arises, How can responsibility be transferred from one to another? |
14867 | And how are we to account for their striking similarities? |
14867 | Are not we sons of the mighty Duryodani? |
14867 | But are they? |
14867 | But does conversion mean the same, or anything like the same, thing in each? |
14867 | But how shall the false systems of religions be studied? |
14867 | But the question may be asked,"Do we not admit a similar principle when we speak of a man''s influence as something that survives him?" |
14867 | But what is the evidence found in the legends themselves? |
14867 | But what is the testimony of the great dead religions of the past with respect to a primitive monotheism? |
14867 | But who knows whence his blessings come to him? |
14867 | But_ how_ have these conquests in Central Africa been made? |
14867 | Do the traces of a comparatively pure monotheism first show themselves in the recent periods of idolatry? |
14867 | Do they appear to have risen from polytheism toward simpler and more spiritual forms, or have simple forms been ramified into polytheism? |
14867 | Dost Thou only care for men? |
14867 | Even if change were possible, therefore, how shall the old score be settled? |
14867 | For what else have many excellent members of our faith done? |
14867 | Good men are asking,"Is not such a study a waste of energy, when we are charged with proclaiming the only saving truth? |
14867 | Have they shown an upward or a downward development? |
14867 | Have we forgotten our Rama and Arjun, Yudistar or Bishma or Drona the Wise? |
14867 | How can he be a lover of truth, which is God, if he knows not his beloved under such a disguise? |
14867 | How can there be reconciliation to God, then, without repentance and humiliation? |
14867 | How can we attain unto them? |
14867 | How could Buddhism grow out of such a soil and finally cast its spell over so many peoples? |
14867 | How did the early Church succeed in its great conquest? |
14867 | How is it with the authenticity of Buddhist literature? |
14867 | How is the young missionary, who knows nothing of their systems or the real points of comparison, to deal with such men? |
14867 | How much may we expect to prove from the early history of the non- Christian systems? |
14867 | How shall we account for the similarities above indicated, except on the supposition of a common and a very ancient source? |
14867 | How shall we explain that career? |
14867 | How then did they succeed? |
14867 | How was it that Islam gained its conquests, and what is the secret of that dominion which it still holds? |
14867 | How was such a man to be met? |
14867 | How will the mere philosopher explain this wonderful power of personality over men of all races, if it be not Divine? |
14867 | How, then, shall we draw the line between history and legend? |
14867 | If Krishna is within and without, what is the use of austerities? |
14867 | If Krishna is_ not_ within and without, what is the use of austerities? |
14867 | If Krishna is_ not_ worshipped, what is the use of austerities? |
14867 | In the old churches of the East or on the Continent of Europe, how much of virtual idolatry is there even now? |
14867 | In the receptacle of what was it contained? |
14867 | Is it any wonder that such persons have a warm side toward Buddhism? |
14867 | Is it_ in pari materia_, and if not, is the comparison worth the paper on which it is written? |
14867 | Is not downright earnestness better than any possible knowledge of philosophies and superstitions?" |
14867 | May there not, after all, be danger in the study of false systems? |
14867 | May we not believe that the ideas here expressed had always existed in the minds of the more devout rulers of the empire? |
14867 | Men had begun to ask themselves the great questions of human life and destiny,"Whence am I? |
14867 | Mr. Goldwin Smith, in an able article published in the_ Forum_ of April, 1891, on the question,"Will Morality Survive Faith?" |
14867 | No man sings there,''Shall not my soul be submitted unto God? |
14867 | O Almighty One, hast Thou not power to make us other than we are, that we too may have some part in the blessings of life?" |
14867 | Of what value can heathen asceticism and merit- making be while the heart is still barred and buttressed with self- righteousness? |
14867 | Or Lactantius, or Victorinus, Optatus, Hilary, not to speak of the living, and Greeks innumerable? |
14867 | See we not how richly laden with gold and silver and apparel that most persuasive teacher and most blessed martyr, Cyprian, departed out of Egypt? |
14867 | Stop, O Brahman; why do you engage in austerities? |
14867 | The Bhagavad Gita and the Gospel both enjoin the brotherhood of men, but what are the meanings which they give to this term? |
14867 | The eating of bread is in conformity with the ordinance of God; can one forget that his blessing rests thereupon?... |
14867 | The question"Are ye not of more value than many sparrows?" |
14867 | The question, What is Nirvana? |
14867 | The real question is, what was the_ drift_ of the prophet''s character? |
14867 | Then follow other questions:''Does Buddhism really count more believers than any other religion?'' |
14867 | There is recognized no future intervention that can effect a change in the downward drift, and why should a thousand existences prove better than one? |
14867 | Was it enveloped in the gulph profound of water? |
14867 | What are the lessons of the various ethnic traditions? |
14867 | What are their aims, respectively? |
14867 | What could be more horrible than the story just brought down by the messengers who were with Major Festing? |
14867 | What could have produced them? |
14867 | What has become of the tens of thousands of peaceful agriculturists, their wives and their innocent children? |
14867 | What help, what rescue can mere infinitude of time afford, though the transmigrations should number tens of thousands? |
14867 | What human skill could have depicted a character which no ideal of our best modern culture can equal? |
14867 | What is the relation between these two currents? |
14867 | What is this mysterious being of which I am conscious?" |
14867 | What methods were adopted, and with what measures of success? |
14867 | What then enshrouded all the teeming universe? |
14867 | What was the influence of his professed principles on his own life? |
14867 | What were the elements of power which enabled the great sage of China to rear a social and political fabric which has survived for so many centuries? |
14867 | What, then, is Kharma? |
14867 | Where can we point to so easy a conquest as that of Patrick in Ireland, or that of the Monks of Iona among the Picts and Scots? |
14867 | Where did Shankar and great Dayananda arise? |
14867 | Where do violence, meanness, and deception gradually beam forth into benevolence and truth? |
14867 | Where is the system in which such an incident and such a lesson would not be wholly out of place? |
14867 | Wherein, then, consists the unique supremacy of the Christian faith? |
14867 | Who shall change the leopard''s spots or deflect the fatal drift of a human soul? |
14867 | Who would think of quoting"Paradise Lost"in any sober comparison of Biblical truth with the teachings of other religions? |
14867 | Will there not be found perplexing parallels which will shake our trust in the positive and exclusive supremacy of the Christian faith? |
14867 | Without a Daysman how shall we bridge the abyss that lies between? |
14867 | Yet where in all the wide waste of heathen faiths or philosophies is there anything which even remotely resembles the story of the Prodigal? |
14867 | or has perchance some other God made us? |
14867 | what with enjoyments, or with life itself, when we have slaughtered all our kindred here?" |
38016 | How far is Brindában? |
38016 | Many are the glories of Krishna; who can know them? 38016 What are conchshells and cowdung but naturally unclean things,_ viz._, the bone and ordure of animals? |
38016 | What are the respective destinations of those who desire liberation and devotion? |
38016 | What is the best of right courses? |
38016 | What is the best thing for a creature to hear? |
38016 | What is the chief object of worship? |
38016 | What is the greatest glory in a creature? |
38016 | What is the heaviest of sorrows? |
38016 | What is the proper subject of meditation for mankind? |
38016 | What song among all songs is peculiarly own to creatures? |
38016 | What wealth is estimable among human possessions? |
38016 | Where is the best abode of the black complexion? |
38016 | Where ought a man to live abandoning all else? |
38016 | Which do you think is the best among emotions? |
38016 | Which is the best age-- boyhood, maturity, or adolescence? |
38016 | Whither are you going, Shripád? |
38016 | Whom does creation ceaselessly remember? |
38016 | Whom should we consider as truly liberated? |
38016 | ( In fact) Jagannáth supports the universe; who can move him? |
38016 | And yet you have the presumption to deny such a power? |
38016 | At this Sanátan rebuked him saying,"Why have you brought this deadly thing with yourself?" |
38016 | At this Satyaraj Khan and Rámánanda too entreated the Master,"I am a worldly man; how can I practise devotion? |
38016 | At this Sárvabhauma asked,"How could the Puri retain a Shudra attendant?" |
38016 | At this the Master cried out,"What hast thou done, Ray? |
38016 | But Sanátan consoled him saying,"Who else is your equal? |
38016 | But Shachi entreated them saying,"Where again shall I see Nimái? |
38016 | But if He is drowned at Brindában who will save Him? |
38016 | But the Bhattáchárya entreated Him with folded palms,"How has Jagannáth himself fed? |
38016 | But the Brahman himself fasted, at which the Master asked,"Why do you fast? |
38016 | But the Master rejoined,"How, then, could you come in? |
38016 | But the Master replied,"Why do you blame Ramchandra Puri? |
38016 | But when He wished to start, Haridas cried piteously"You are going to the Niláchal, but what will be my salvation? |
38016 | But who can fathom his heart''s devotion? |
38016 | But who can shut the mouth of the garrulous world? |
38016 | But why are these men breaking their fast?" |
38016 | But why does he not take Lakshmi with him?" |
38016 | CHAPTER IX The Grand Chanting( Bera Kirtan) One day Sárvabhauma said,"Master, may I make bold to submit a thing?" |
38016 | Can not you distinguish between a crime and a just deed? |
38016 | Even Brahma and Shiva can not count them, what to speak of men? |
38016 | From this sin where can I hope for salvation? |
38016 | Going home, he was restless at the thought of giving up his idol Raghunath, and cried,''How can I quit the feet of Raghunath? |
38016 | Has He incarnated Himself with the determination to deliver the whole world excepting Pratap Rudra, alone? |
38016 | Has some animal came in and devoured them? |
38016 | Has the young Gopal( idol) eaten them up? |
38016 | Have you any thing to fear from the demons?'' |
38016 | He asked,"What is it that you have all come to say? |
38016 | He asked,"Where do these Vaishnavs live? |
38016 | He has come here in defiance of my order; what can I say to him? |
38016 | How can He keep the monastic rules? |
38016 | How can I allow it?" |
38016 | How can I meet them?" |
38016 | How can I name them all? |
38016 | How can I repay the debt of his love? |
38016 | How can a petty creature like me lay down the rule to you? |
38016 | How can such luxury enable him to control the lusts of the flesh?" |
38016 | How can this lowly one hold to his sinful life without getting sight of you?" |
38016 | How can_ smriti_ be taught by me? |
38016 | How could such a chaste lady seek this other man''s society? |
38016 | How dare you think of destroying what is another''s property? |
38016 | How did you know that I was at Brindában?" |
38016 | How did you know that I was fasting?" |
38016 | How do you call that God formless who has the six qualities and is supremely blissful? |
38016 | How do you prove that you have gained God''s grace?" |
38016 | How shall I go to Puri with the Master?" |
38016 | How then can I get the sight of Gopal?" |
38016 | How, then, will you carry your wrapper and gourd? |
38016 | I am wiser, why then should I grant this fool[ his coveted] earthly pleasures? |
38016 | If I am not rich in the great Master''s grace, what boots my kingdom, my body? |
38016 | If I die of the possession of this ghost, how will my wife and children live? |
38016 | Is it for such pleasures that I have turned_ sannyasi_? |
38016 | Is this your sense of justice?" |
38016 | Nityánanda broke in,"Where is the man that dares bid you interview the king? |
38016 | Nityánanda said,"How can that be? |
38016 | On reaching Puri, the king summoned Sárvabhauma, and after bowing to him asked,"Did you submit my prayer to the Master?" |
38016 | On seeing the empty dish she wiped her tears and asked, Who has eaten the rice and soups? |
38016 | One day Brahma came to Dwaraka to see Krishna; the porter took the message to Krishna, who asked''Which Brahma? |
38016 | Or did I by mistake serve no food on the plate at all? |
38016 | Or has an illusion seized my mind? |
38016 | Our influence turned his mind a little and he responded, How long can I resist your command? |
38016 | Raghunath spent a week at Shantipur in the Master''s company, ever pondering on his heart''s wish,"How shall I escape from my guards? |
38016 | Rámánanda pleaded,"You are God and your own master; whom fear you? |
38016 | Sanátan bathed in the river, broke his two days fast, and reflected,"Why does this land- owner show respect to me?" |
38016 | Satyaraj asked,"How shall I know a Vaishnav? |
38016 | Soon the Master came in quest of him and addressed the Bhattamari tribe thus,"Why have you detained my Brahman( follower)? |
38016 | Swarup asked,"Why didst thou do this?" |
38016 | Swarup questioned him in surprise,"Tell us, fisherman, have you met a man on this side? |
38016 | Tell me what you really mean by it?" |
38016 | The Brahman in fear and surprise asked,"Why do you, a_ sannyasi_, use such language? |
38016 | The Brahman replied"Why do you speak of being an idol? |
38016 | The Brahman urged,"How can I retract a promise made in a holy place? |
38016 | The Master answered,"What delicacy can there be? |
38016 | The Master asked"By what route have you come, Sanátan?" |
38016 | The Master asked,"Hark you, Sir, it is noon and yet you are not cooking? |
38016 | The Master asked,"Where have you seen Krishna?" |
38016 | The Master asked,"Which science is the chief of sciences?" |
38016 | The Master asked,"Who art thou, my benefactor, that hast poured by surprise into my ears the nectar of Krishna''s deeds?" |
38016 | The Master clapped His hands to His ears, murmured an appeal to God, and replied,"Why such an improper speech, Sárvabhauma? |
38016 | The Master objected,"Why praise me? |
38016 | The Master, hearing it, asked,"What is this that you are talking, Damodar?" |
38016 | The Pandit replied,"Who has told you this piece of falsehood? |
38016 | The Puri asked,"Who are you and where do you live? |
38016 | The Raja rejoined,"Why did you let him depart? |
38016 | The Supreme Being is full of all powers, and yet you describe Him as formless? |
38016 | The following parable will illustrate it: An all- knowing seer visited a poor man and seeing his misery said,''Why are you so poor? |
38016 | The king asked,"Who is the high spiritual chief to whom both have given garlands?" |
38016 | The king asked,"Why are they all hastening to Chaitanya''s lodgings without first visiting Jagannáth?" |
38016 | The king asked,"Why did he leave Jagannáth''s shrine?" |
38016 | The man retorted,"Why are you, a venerable man, mocking me? |
38016 | The men asked,"By what signs can a Vaishnav be known?" |
38016 | The old man now reflected,"I pledged my word to this Brahman in a holy place, but how can I keep it? |
38016 | The[ Sárvabhauma''s] disciples asked,"What proof is there of His divinity?" |
38016 | Then He asked,"Where is Haridas?" |
38016 | Then Rup went to Prayág with his youngest brother, Anupam Mallik( surnamed?) |
38016 | Then the Master said,"Why did you come over the hot sand? |
38016 | Then the Ray beheld the Master looking like a_ sannyasi_; but the latter embraced him and soothed him thus,"Who else than you can behold this form? |
38016 | This noble is a grave and learned man; why then has he been maddened by the touch of the_ sannyasi_?" |
38016 | This song accompanied their dance:_"How shall I speak of my bliss to- day? |
38016 | Thou art God indeed; who can know thy ways? |
38016 | To the first, Shachi''s son spoke thus,"Tell me truly whether you are the father and Raghunandan your son, or the converse? |
38016 | True, He had shown Himself to the king only indirectly; but who can pierce through this illusion of Chaitanya? |
38016 | Well, how shall I carry away this heavy load? |
38016 | What Brahma other than I can there be in the universe?'' |
38016 | What are you musing on?" |
38016 | What can I do? |
38016 | What did you mean by asking''Which Brahma?'' |
38016 | What grieves you? |
38016 | What harm is there in it? |
38016 | What is his name?'' |
38016 | What need have I of monachism? |
38016 | What of ten days? |
38016 | What shall I do? |
38016 | What should I do?" |
38016 | What sort of conduct is this?" |
38016 | What sort of_ dharma_ is this?" |
38016 | What to speak of Náráyan? |
38016 | What was the reason of this difference?" |
38016 | What wonder is there in it that I should give you my daughter?" |
38016 | What wonder that he will be saved? |
38016 | What wonder[ that such should be their life], when Chaitanya''s grace was on them? |
38016 | What would you gain by keeping me alive?" |
38016 | When he comes here again, may I see him once and gratify my eyes?" |
38016 | When wilt thou come to me? |
38016 | Whence did you acquire such wealth of love?" |
38016 | Whence do you feel such supreme bliss? |
38016 | Where again shall we see your feet? |
38016 | Where have I come?" |
38016 | Where in all the three worlds can we find the constant man who can not be shaken by your illusive play? |
38016 | Who am I? |
38016 | Who but Ram can work such a miracle?" |
38016 | Who can fathom the deep cowherd mood of these two? |
38016 | Who can fathom the depths of thy heart? |
38016 | Who can fathom the mystery of the Ray''s devotion? |
38016 | Who can forbid you? |
38016 | Who can hold back one whom Krishna favours?" |
38016 | Who can number the_ bhaktas_ that started? |
38016 | Who can oppose me in giving away what is mine? |
38016 | Who can prevent you?" |
38016 | Who can understand the display of Nityánanda''s love? |
38016 | Who can understand the heart and mind of the Master? |
38016 | Who could have done this to it? |
38016 | Who else could have turned a crow( like me) into a_ garuda_( the favourite bird of Vishnu)? |
38016 | Who has taken away my Krishna? |
38016 | Who knows what my fate will be in the next world? |
38016 | Who will accept them? |
38016 | Who will bear testimony against you? |
38016 | Who will measure my three- fold divinity?'' |
38016 | Who will take care of these when you fall down on the road in a trance? |
38016 | Why are the three afflictions(_ tápa_) oppressing me? |
38016 | Why are you fasting, why are you angry with him? |
38016 | Why are you in this mood?" |
38016 | Why are you joking?" |
38016 | Why blame him for it?" |
38016 | Why did not Fate send me to earth as one of the Hindu race, for then I could have come near thy feet? |
38016 | Why did she for this object discard pleasure and perform endless austerities? |
38016 | Why did you come to me before visiting the god?" |
38016 | Why did you not go out in the same way that you entered? |
38016 | Why did you not take the cool path before the Lion Gate(_ singhá- dwár_)? |
38016 | Why did you revive him?" |
38016 | Why do n''t you take what you have longed for? |
38016 | Why do you love a widow''s son? |
38016 | Why do you read it as Thy faith(_ bhaktipada_)?" |
38016 | Why does he weep after embracing a Shudra? |
38016 | Why does the chief of the wise act thus? |
38016 | Why have you come here? |
38016 | Why have you seated the Chandál Envy here, and thus defiled a very holy spot? |
38016 | Why impute it to another? |
38016 | Why is it?" |
38016 | Why is such a huge quantity needed?" |
38016 | Why is the dish empty? |
38016 | Why mourn you?" |
38016 | Why need you change the text to_ Bhaktipada_?" |
38016 | Why should Krishna appear in that lake? |
38016 | Why should a high one like you bow to a low one like me? |
38016 | Why should he make you( alone) undergo the due chastisement for( their) sins? |
38016 | Why should the Bhárati Goswámi wear a skin?" |
38016 | Why should you exchange your costly blanket for a quilt?" |
38016 | Why talk of that which can not be? |
38016 | Why then do scholars turn away from Him?" |
38016 | Why then do you not reflect deeply? |
38016 | Why then do you not speak it out?" |
38016 | Why then does Lakshmi fly into a rage at his journey to Gundichá?" |
38016 | Why then is His heart turned away from me now? |
38016 | Why then should you leave his lotus feet? |
38016 | With what shall I repay my debt to you? |
38016 | You are God incarnate; who can comprehend your artifice? |
38016 | You can not walk; how could you bear the journey?" |
38016 | You have reprimanded me, what shall we say of others? |
38016 | are you well? |
38016 | has this change come over you? |
38016 | have you visited Jagannáth?" |
38016 | how shall I merit Krishna''s grace? |
38016 | v. 11:--_''What is too hard for the Lord''s servants to gain, as the very listening to His name purifies all creatures? |
38016 | what art thou saying, Sárvabhauma? |
38016 | what do you consider most excellent?" |
38016 | what high- class meritorious deeds did Nanda perform, and what did the blessed Yashoda do that she suckled the Divine Being? |
38016 | what[ deep] meaning inspires you with such rapture?" |
38016 | where hast thou gone?" |
38016 | where is the Jamuna, where Brindában, where Krishna, and where the milkmaids? |
38016 | where is your former line of conduct now? |