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 1 I    |        fancy that to the Western mind the word "ghost-house" will
 2 I    |    friend answered, think of the mind or spirit of a person as
 3 I    |     doctrine of the unity of all mind, the idea of the Japanese
 4 III  |          exaltation in which the mind remains~{p. 76}~capable
 5 IV   |           But I confess that "my mind to me a kingdom is" - not!
 6 IV   |        thought and will with the mind of the Teacher, there shall
 7 V    |    really superior powers of the mind, and call intelligent cunning
 8 VII  |           the Temple of a Single Mind: Isshinji. The monuments
 9 VIII |      development of what we call mind as a general phase or incident
10 IX   |    exists in the average Western mind.~   Nirvana, indeed, signifies
11 IX   |         all sorrow and sin. "The mind, the thoughts, and all the
12 IX   |          Real Self, and that the mind dies with the body. Any
13 IX   |        enter into "that state of mind to which the Infinity of
14 IX   |       thence into "that state of mind to which the Infinity of
15 IX   |       thence into "that state of mind to which nothing at all
16 IX   |       thence into "that state of mind between consciousness and
17 IX   |       thence into "that state of mind in which the consciousness
18 IX   |     reader should expel from his mind the theological idea of
19 IX(1)|          When every phase of our mind shall be in accord with
20 IX(1)|      shall be in accord with the mind of Buddha. . . . then there
21 IX   |        Karma-Ego we call Self is mind and is body; - both perpetually
22 IX   |         the final dissolution of mind?~   Unconsciously dwelling
23 IX   |          ghostly web of sensuous mind, to break forever its chrysalis
24 IX   |         serious thinker to deny. Mind, as known to the scientific
25 IX   |          darkened the reality of Mind within the mirage of mind
26 IX   |        Mind within the mirage of mind begin to illumine; and the
27 IX(1)|          the true nature of true mind with all its innumerable
28 IX   |           and the delight of the mind in graceful things. On earth
29 IX   |      shall become an angel,' his mind does not incline to zeal,
30 IX(1)|        possible for the rational mind.
31 IX(1)| pleasurable and painful moods of mind may be compared to the modifications
32 IX   |       the action of the personal mind. This action ceases: then
33 IX   |             or, to speak of pure mind in terms of matter, an atomic
34 IX(1)|          p. 258} sense of divine mind, is a term used in some
35 X(1) |          is requested to bear in mind that the year in which a
36 X(2) |      Spirit; in Man it is called Mind. . . . From this only reality
37 X(2) |        universes; - from the One Mind emanate three thousands