Chapter
1 I | likeness of my former visible self, when I should wish to make
2 IV | is mirage, - my physical self, and the sunlit road, and
3 VIII| impermanent compound, and that the Self is not the true Consciousness,
4 VIII| For the common people the Self exists: it is a real (though
5 VIII| that what we imagine to be Self is wholly illusion, - a
6 VIII| Karma; and that there is no Self but the Infinite Self, the
7 VIII| no Self but the Infinite Self, the eternal Absolute.~{
8 IX | by those who believe in Self, in beings, in living beings,
9 IX | our Occidental notion of Self. Self to us signifies feelings,
10 IX | Occidental notion of Self. Self to us signifies feelings,
11 IX | consciousness might not be Self. The Buddhist, on the contrary,
12 IX | declares all that we call Self to be false. He defines
13 IX | death. With knowledge of Self and the laws of birth and
14 IX | sense-perception. Knowing one's self and knowing how the senses
15 IX | framing it. The thought of 'Self' gives rise to all sorrows, -
16 IX | consciousness is not the Real Self, and that the mind dies
17 IX | doctrine of the annihilation of Self, the testimony of nearly
18 IX | denial of the reality of Self and suggests the same enigmas.
19 IX | Bhagavat, the idea of a self is no idea; and the idea;
20 IX | the sentient and conscious Self that enters Nirvana. The
21 IX | The Karma-Ego we call Self is mind and is body; - both
22 IX | Buddhism, that what we call Self is an impermanent aggregate, -
23 IX | position that what we call Self is a bundle of sensations,
24 IX | through the decomposition of Self.~ ~ Certainly while we
25 IX | seen that it is not the Self but the Non-Self - the one
26 IX | individuality. Not one conquest of self can suffice: millions of
27 IX | Self-consciousness belong to the false self, - but only as a physiologist
28 IX | to that entity the false self stands in the relation of
29 IX | hallucinations. The false self exists only as a state of
30 IX | related only to the phantom self; - that our mental life
31 IX | nothing to do with the false self, and which are eternal.~
32 IX | feelings which are not of self find room for powerful manifestation, -
33 IX | expand, all the feelings of self begin to thin~{p. 236}~and
34 IX | ultimate decomposition of self can be effected only with
35 IX | name and form, the false self dissolves; but its impulses
36 IX | the last ghostly bond of Self, rises at once into the "
37 IX | visible form and thinking self, which encell it, being
38 X | trouble. As to the False Self, the mere woof and warp
39 XI | immeasurable collapse of Self into the blind oblivious
40 XI | released from the bonds of Self. Such exist outside of illusion, -
41 XI | of sight, all feelings of self, - all love and hate, joy
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