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 1        I, Pref                 | beautiful, or it may be what is strange and startling, and leaving
 2        I, Pref                 |       disentangled, it may seem strange that the few genuine relics
 3        I, Pref                 |         many passages it sounds strange in English to use self,
 4        I, Pref                 |         this translation sounds strange to English ears, but as
 5        I, Pref                 | contained in the Upanishads are strange, it would be wrong to smoothe
 6        I, Pref                 |        and to say that they are strange, or obscure, or mystic.
 7        I, Pref                 |    obscure, or mystic. Plato is strange, till we know him; Berkeley
 8        I, Intro,    0,   0,   1|        It will not sound to him strange, as to many others, much
 9        I, Intro,    0,   0,   2|   enveloped though it may be in strange coverings, should henceforth
10        I, Intro,    0,   0,   5|      seems, no doubt, extremely strange that neither the last redactors
11        I, Intro,    0,   0,   5|        passage at all, which is strange, but Anandagiri interprets
12        I, Intro,    0,   0,   6|    restricted. It is still more strange that upanishad, in the sense
13       XV,   1                  |         Up. II, 12), is equally strange, but occurs in other Upanishads
14       XV,   2                  |       The title is all the more strange because Mundaka, in its