bold = Main text
   Vol.,  Sect., Part, Chap., Par.                               grey = Comment text

 1       XV,   5                |    agree with this view of the Îsvara, whom Mr. Gough calls the
 2       XV,   5                |   personality of the Lord, the Îsvara, Deva, in the passage quoted,
 3       XV,   5                |     and ruler of the world, as îsvara, lord, but not as Paramâtman,
 4       XV,   5                |    might call it.~Then what is Îsvara, or Deva, the Lord or God?
 5       XV,   5                |      no doubt, the idea of the Îsvara, the personal God, the creator
 6       XV,   5                |     ideas, had to be overcome. Îsvara, the Lord, is Brahman, for
 7       XV,   5                |        The power which enabled Îsvara to create, was a power within
 8       XV,   5                |         nay, as having created Îsvara himself.~[1. Vedantaparibhâshâ,
 9       XV,   5                |        our Upanishad, however, Îsvara is the creator, and though,
10       XV,   5                |      the form of the real, and Îsvara therefore an aspect of Brahman[
11       XV,   5                |       Mâyâ, Mâyâ is subject to Îsvara. If we truly know Îsvara,
12       XV,   5                |       Îsvara. If we truly know Îsvara, we know him as Brahman;
13       XV,   5                | surprised if sometimes we find Îsvara sharply distinguished from
14       XV,   5                | Brahman, whilst at other times Îsvara, and Brahman are interchanged.'~