Source: Meditations in Wall Street (1940), p. 81
Source: Light on Life: The Yoga Journey to Wholeness, Inner Peace, and Ultimate Freedom, p. 48
First Tractate : The Animate and the Man, §3
The First Ennead (c. 250)
Quoted in "Nazi conspiracy and aggression, Vol. 6" - Page 3 - 1946
1940s
Preface, p. 14
Practical Mysticism (1914)
“Susan had an earnest soul, a conscience tending to morbidity.”
Susan B. Anthony (1884)
7 - 10
Auxiliaries to the Perception of Intelligible Natures
Context: The soul is bound to the body by a conversion to the corporeal passions; and again liberated by becoming impassive to the body.
That which nature binds, nature also dissolves: and that which the soul binds, the soul likewise dissolves. Nature, indeed, bound the body to the soul; but the soul binds herself to the body. Nature, therefore, liberates the body from the soul; but the soul liberates herself from the body.
Hence there is a twofold death; the one, indeed, universally known, in which the body is liberated from the soul; but the other peculiar to philosophers, in which the soul is liberated from the body. Nor does the one entirely follow the other.
We do not understand similarly in all things, but in a manner adapted to the essence of each. For intellectual objects we understand intellectually; but those that pertain to soul rationally. We apprehend plants spermatically; but bodies idolically (i. e., as images); and that which is above all these, super-intellectually and super-essentially.
You'd rot away in a month if every organ of your body went out for itself.
1974 Larry King Interview https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RVOPkGAtt48
“All loved Art in a seemly way
With an earnest soul and a capital A.”
The V-a-s-e, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
