A Constructive Survey of Upanishadic Philosophy c11.227

c11.227

Morality, and Intellect, relation of, p. 287; metaphysics and mysticism, relation of, p. 287; based upon Ātmanic experience, p. 288; linked with mysticism, p. 315. Morphic Experience, p. 343. Moscow Retreats, p. 233. Mother, to be worshipped as God, p. 310. Motives, conflict of, not elaborately treated in the Upanishads, p. 315; as treated in the Muktika, p. 315. Mover of the Body, p. 32. Mṛgatṛṣṇikā, postulation of negation, p. 230. Muṇḍaka and Māṇḍūkya, summaries of, pp. 29,33. Mutuum Commercium, p. 51. Mystery to Mystery, p. 234. Mystic experience, the faculty of, p. 271; as a clue to the reconciliation of the different philosophical schools, p.276; concealed nature of, p. 326; four types of, pp. 342-345; the acme of, p. 345; raptures of, p. 350. Mysticism, the culmination of all Philosophy as of Upanishadic, p. 65; and morality, problem of, p. 278; and pseudo-mysticism, p. 348; erotic, limitations of, p. 348. Mystics, and the spiritual pilgrimage, p. 278; worship of, for the obtainment of any end, p. 350. Myths, of three different kinds: moral, aetiological, and transcendental, pp. 36-37; the function of, in philosophy, p. 253; allegorical meaning of, p. 253. Mythical Method, p. 36. Mythology, Comparative, p. 200.