Essay

 1    1|   objective understanding of the nature of things as it truly is (
 2    1|        good or bad become second nature. They more or less shape
 3    1|            blindness to the real nature of life; and where there
 4    1|  progressive refinement of man's nature, as shown by his actions,
 5    1|       only alternative. The true nature of man is that he is not
 6    1|        to know himself, his true nature in all aspects, as a first
 7    1|        preservation of the race. Nature, to make sure of its objective,
 8    1|          any work of an exacting nature. If a Buddhist layman, while
 9    1|        them the realism of human nature and the idealism of youth
10    1|          lower elements of human nature, and that the increasing
11    2|         the impermanent (anicca) nature of the body which causes
12    2|         relating to the ultimate nature of our mind-and-body (nãma-rûpa)
13    2|       continual flux that is the nature of the body keeps them in
14    2|        as they are in their true nature by penetrating through the
15    2|        anicca, dukkha and anattã nature of all phenomena, mental
16    2|       seeing anattã, the egoless nature of external phenomena if
17    2|         the anattã - egolessness nature of the mind. Only gradually
18    2|        of life in their ultimate nature, we cannot expect to progress
19    2|          Mindfulness of the true nature of the external experiences
20    3|    normal conscious control. Its nature is in fact blind ignorance
21    3|         unhealthy roots of human nature are greed, hatred and ignorance,
22    3|        we ever come to grasp the nature of this peculiar monster
23    3|        we can begin to grasp the nature of Reality, which is transcendental,
24    3|          we must first grasp the nature of the mundane, the phenomenal
25    3|         world which, by the very nature of things, cannot be. But
26    3| something wholly other. Its true nature is hidden from us by the
27    3|         being aware of one's own nature and observing one's own
28    4|         but whatever its precise nature or mode of manifesting it
29    4|      looking outside, and indeed nature has equipped us with some
30    4|          in large measure to the nature and values of the society
31    4|   increased insight into our own nature and the way things really