
Hindutva
Sir Jadunath Sarkar, letter on 14 August 1931 to Padam Bhushan Dr. G. S. Sardesai https://archive.org/stream/in.ernet.dli.2015.98914/2015.98914.Life-And-Letters-Of-Sir-Jadunath-Sarkar-Section-1---2_djvu.txt https://www.dharmadispatch.in/history/jadunath-sarkar-as-a-seer-a-few-glimpses
Hindutva
“…his head emerged cautiously, like that of a snail taking a look around after a thunderstorm.”
The Code of the Woosters (1938)
“But the reasoning does not know this to be actually universal except after it has”
Commentarius in Posteriorum Analyticorum Libros (c. 1217-1220)
Context: Because the purity of the eye of the soul is obscured and weighed down by the corrupt body, all the powers of this rational soul born in man are laid hold of by the mass of the body and cannot act and so in a way are asleep. Accordingly, when in the process of time the senses act through many interactions of sense with sensible things, the reasoning is awakened mixed with these very sensible things and is borne along in the senses to the sensible things as in a ship. But the functioning reason begins to divide and separately consider what in sense were confused.... But the reasoning does not know this to be actually universal except after it has made this abstraction from many singulars, and has reached one and the same universal by its judgement taken from many singulars.
Hindutva, p. 90.
1960s, Address to Cornell College (1962)
(p. 257, The American Poet Who Went Home Again).
Book Sources, The American Poet Who Went Home Again (2008)
“Once a century
the world is divided
into before and after.”
Poems, Shadow of Time (2005)