
Source: Regards sur le monde actuel [Reflections on the World Today] (1931), p. 166
Cited by Bernard C. Steiner in " Beginnings of the Provincial Trade https://books.google.com/books?id=-WNAAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA40," in Beginnings of Maryland 1631–1639 (Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins Press, 1903), p. 40.
Source: Regards sur le monde actuel [Reflections on the World Today] (1931), p. 166
Indian Spirituality and Life (1919)
Context: Differences of credal belief are to the Indian mind nothing more than various ways of seeing the one Self and Godhead in all. Self-realisation is the one thing needful; to open to the inner Spirit, to live in the Infinite, to seek after and discover the Eternal, to be in union with God, that is the common idea and aim of religion, that is the sense of spiritual salvation, that is the living Truth that fulfils and releases. This dynamic following after the highest spiritual truth and the highest spiritual aim are the uniting bond of Indian religion and, behind all its thousand forms, its one common essence.
“5414. Want of Care does us more Damage than want of Knowledge.”
Introductio ad prudentiam: Part II (1727), Gnomologia (1732)
Source: Everybody’s Autobiography (1937), Ch.3
“There is nothing I want more than to return to Russia.”
Interview with Forbes (22 March 2013)
Blue Like Jazz (2003, Nelson Books)
See, I Told You So
Atria
1993-11-01
chapter 6
68
978-0671871208
93086342
29250177
1447014M
“There is no teacher more discriminating or transforming than loss.”
Source: My Losing Season: A Memoir