July 1890, pages 315-316
John of the Mountains, 1938
“He excels in description of forests and the hermitages of sages. Nature, in all its aspects and varieties — trees, mountains, rivers, clouds, dawn, sunset, had a great fascination for him. His sketches of some of the sages have a deft touch and they dwell on the greatness of penance and the sublimity of a spiritual life of self-realisation.”
Source: The Epic Civilization, p. 51.
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Vālmīki 23
Legendary Indian poet, author of the RamayanaRelated quotes
Source: Mars as the Abode of Life (1908), Chapter IV, p. 125
Source: The Esoteric Tradition (1935), Chapter 22
Letter to A.S. Suvorin (September 8, 1891)
Letters
Rajini acts in front of the camera, never behind it' (22 December 1999)
Le propre d’un grand homme est de dérouter les calculs ordinaires. Il est sublime et attendrissant, naïf et gigantesque.
Part I, ch. XV.
Letters of Two Brides (1841-1842)
“In my childhood I led the life of a sage, when I grew up I started climbing trees”
Source: The Ghost Writer
L'amour est une source naïve, partie de son lit de cresson, de fleurs, de gravier, qui rivière, qui fleuve, change de nature et d'aspect à chaque flot, et se jette dans un incommensurable océan où les esprits incomplets voient la monotonie, où les grandes âmes s'abîment en de perpétuelles contemplations.
The Wild Ass’s Skin (1831), Part II: A Woman Without a Heart