A Constructive Survey of Upanishadic Philosophy c12.108

c12.108

I. 6. 1-2. The passage of the Soul from the heart to the skull through the nipple-like part between the bones of the palate, p. 132. I. 7. On the doctrine of "Quintuple Existence" being borrowed from the Bṛhadāraṇyaka, p. 16. I. 9. An enumeration of different virtues, p. 310. I. 10. The post-illuminational discourse of Triśaṅku, p. 11. I. 10. Triśaṅku's Self-experience as the Mover of the Tree, p. 352. I. 11. Exhortation to follow the good actions of the elders, or presbyters, p. 290. I. 11. 1. Reference to the two Āśramas of the Student and the House-holder, p. 60. I. 11. 1. Exhortation not to neglect Truth and Law, as well as Happiness and Prosperity, p. 299. I. 11. 1-3. The parting advice of the Teacher to his Pupil, pp. 310-311. II. 1. The Theory of the emanation of the Elements from Ātman, p. 98. II. 1. All inorganic nature born from God, p. 258. II. 1. The Absolute as Existence, Consciousness, and Infinity, p. 269. II. 2-5. The five Sheaths of the Soul, p. 142. II. 4. Destruction of fear after God-realisation, p. 349. II. 4. The Ātman as unspeakable, and unthinkable p. 272. II. 6. Creation of dualities, p. 93. II. 6. Meditation on Brahman as Not-Being or Being, p. 129. II. 6. The entry and immanence of God even in contraries, p. 212.