Book, §

 1   2, 34 |      no violent delight in any state of birth; he subdued by
 2   3, 28 | produced in him or his natural state or an accident?'~
 3   3, 59 |      mean man, a man of middle state, or a noble, destruction
 4   5, 65 |       but consider the natural state of women and this change
 5   6, 26 |                   26. 'At this state of mind of thine, causing
 6   7, 25 |     toil, ought to attain that state in which nothing needs ever
 7   8, 84 |        84. 'Moreover, this his state of mind was all predetermined;
 8   9, 7  |     having understood the true state of things, bade that Brahman
 9  10, 21 |    spoke, desiring to know his state of mind:~
10  12, 27 |                      27. 'That state of mind is called " confusion,"
11  12, 28 |                      28. 'That state of mind which says that
12  12, 29 |                      29. 'That state of mind is called "indiscrimination,"
13  12, 43 |        the means and the final state.~
14  12, 103|     calm, undecaying, immortal state, which is so hard to be
15  14, 37 |     dies and passes into a new state and then is born anew.'
16  16, 29 |    thereof is the cause of the state of cessation.~
17  16, 115|    having reached the ecstatic state of absolute indifference,